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HELLO 

my  name  is 


Where  Everybody 
Knows  Your  Name 


f09 


1S7 


'ExituB  200f 

Satton  High  Schaof 

BoGton  Road 
i^atton,  m  0rS90 
Oofume  66 


T.^Hc"  of  Cont  c'litt 


Gon<l  cats,  hoys?  Miitf  mid  Scliiia 
carejiilly  coiuhict  a  complex  expcri- 
ment.  Kyle  and  He//  stu/id  a  suje 
distance  away  fi'oni  pok/ztial  dan- 
.  School  is  not  as  stressj/il  ifyo// 
know  how  to  kick  back  and  rrlax! 
Mike  seems  a  lot  more  interested  in 
obsen  i)/g  bacte/ia  than  Niki.  Andy 
and  john  look  ala/'med. 


iitiwluc-tioii 


\'j/uly  ir/iixes  iiv/li  a  s^ood  book  dnriiig  l.ier  study. 
Bniiidoii  is  too  excited  for  iivrds. 


Whara  Ever 
Knowe  Your  Hame 


Quotes 

Whose  name 

will  you 

never 
forget? 


'I  don't  think  I'll  forget 
anyone's  name." 
-  Jenn  Courville 


"Jocelyn  Lyle-Dugas 
because  she  was  my 
first  friend  ever  and  I 
still  love  her  to  death." 
-  Cristina  Budness 


'Geoff  -  because  it's 
spelled  so  weird." 
-  Ben  Herbold 


"My  own,  because  how 
could  you  ever  forget 
your  own  name? 
-  Chris  Spring 


Set  in  the  heart  of  Boston,  the 
1982  sitcom  Cheers  portrayed  a 
quaint  environment  where 
memories  were  made  and  friend- 
ships begun  that  would  last  a 
lifetime.  Though  none  of  us  had 
even  been  born  yet,  these  ideals, 
summarized  in  the  catchy  an- 
them "Where  Everybody  Knows 
Your  Name,"  are  very  much  a 
part  of  the  atmosphere  at  Sutton 
High  School.  When  walking 
down  the  halls  of  our  small 
school,  there  is  someone  who  is 
"always  glad  you  came."  To- 
gether, most  or  us  have  grown 
from  our  fish  name  tags  to  new 
attempts  at  being  individual,  but 
in  certain  undeniable  ways,  we 
"are  all  the  same."  This  is  espe- 
cially true  for  the  class  of  2004 
because  we  have  spent  the  past  7 
years  in  the  same  building,  and 
though  we  may  not  willingly 
admit,  it  is  more  like  a  second 
home.  So  when  we  all  graduate 
and  venture  on  to  new  and  unfa- 
miliar places,  we  can  "be  glad 


there's  one  place  in  the  world 
where  everybody  knows  our 
name."    ~  Ashley  Palumho 


What's  wrong,  Christina?  Kate  and  Taryn 
are  favorites  among  our  many  friendly faces. 
These  underclassmen  look  especially  enthu- 
siastic about  learning. 


lit  roJuft  1011  ? 


Ryai/  docsii '/  set'M  to  uppn-ciuti'  people  looking 
over  his  shoulder.  ]ulie,  Tanya,  and  Niki  are 
having  a  great  time  at  the  college  fair.  A  group  oj 
senior  girls  are  enjoying  a  chance  to  sociali-:^e  at 
the  end  of  lunch. 


Susie  is  oblivious  to  Kelly 's  irritation  with  her. 
The  senior  girls  are  enjoying  the  fresh  air  and 
exercise  during  their  nvllness  class.  Kristin  tries  to 
hide  her  true  feelings  towards  school  work. 


IlltlW'lLlctiL'll  7 


\\  hen      asked  seniors  to 
nominate  someone  for  the  2004 
yearbook  dedication,  we  received 
some  great  suggestions.  Many 
were  for  the  same  person.  VCTiat 
follows  is  the  best  example. 

Ever  since  our  freshman  year, 
Mr.  Hoirhvid  has  been  there 
for  lis.  His  class  iras  ama:(^ 


"Mr.  Hojvland  has  influenced 
me  the  most.  He  makes  me 
want  to  be  a  better  student 
and  a  better  person." 
—Ashley  iMchapelle 

'Mr.  Howland  has  been  a 
great  teacher  and  a  great 
friend  to  me.  Plus,  he  is  the 
man.  " 
—Steve  LMchomki 


\nXrcAucX\cn 


ing,  and  he  is  one  of  the 
most  intelligent,  energetic 
people  I  know.  He  never 
ceases  to  put  a  smile  on 
everyone's  face,  whether  it  be 
in  class  with  his  lectures  or 

when  passing  him  in  the 
hall.  He  works  hard  and  is 
dedicated  to  educating 


students.  He  strives  for 
perfection,  especially  when 
it  comes  to  the  yearbook. 
The  students'  appreciation 
for  him  is  evident  in  the 

number  of  seniors  who 
asked  him  to  write  college 
recommendation  letters  for 
them.  I  can  think  of  no  one 


that  deserves  this  dedication 
more  than  him.  J  will  not 
forget  Craigin  Barilett 
Howland  because  he  is 
probably  the  funniest 
English  and  Shakespeare 
teacher  J  have  ever  had, 
who  also  has  the  best  namel\ 
-Jen  Mangini 


The  2004  Exitus  is  dedicated  to  Mr.  Craigin  Howland.  A  teacher  of  English  I 
and  II  and  Shakespeare  Alive,  and  also  advisor  for  the  yearbook,  Mr.  Howland 
has  touched  the  lives  of  many  students  here  at  Sutton  High  School,  especially  in 
the  Senior  Class.  Even  those  students  who  have  not  had  the  pleasure  of  being  in 
one  of  his  classes  know  him  as  "a  teacher  who  always  keeps  an  open  mind  and 
encourages  students  to  do  their  ven'  best." 

Wlien  asked  why  Mr.  Howland  deser\^es  this  recognition,  one  student  said: 
"Because  his  enthusiasm  for  teaching  has  touched  almost  even'  member  of  the 
senior  class.  Ever}'one  has  a  general  Uke  for  him,  and  he  is  always  willing  to  help 
students  or  discuss  problems."  These  are  only  a  couple  of  the  high  praises  this 
man  has  received  over  the  years. 

As  for  his  commitment  to  the  yearbook,  his  contributions  are  endless.  He  is 
the  enforcer  on  staff,  fixing  everA'  flaw  before  it  goes  to  print  and  badgering 
ever}'One  to  keep  to  their 
deadlines  and  produce  an 
even  better  Exitus,  vear 
after  vear. 

So  for  his  commitment 
to  both  teaching  and  the 
yearbook,  his  friendly  and 
even  loving  demeanor 
toward  even'  smdent,  the 
enthusiasm  he  puts  into 
education,  and  for  the 
many  ways  he  has 
touched  our  lives,  it  is  an 
honor  to  dedicate  the 
2004  Exitus  to 
Mr.  Craigin  Howland. 


5E/V 


KK5 
2004 


"Graduation  is 
a  time  to  look 
back  on  all  the 
work  you've 
done  and  also 
appreciate  the 
opportunities 
of  your  future. 
As  we  move 
on  to  bigger 
things  in  our 
lives,  it  will  be 
the  little  things 
about  SHS 
that  we  will 
remember." 
-Dan  Kamyck 


W  ell,  here  we  are,  finally 
the  year  2004.  To  those  of 
us  who  thought  it  would 
never  come,  we  were  wrong. 
To  those  of  us  who  thought 
it  would  come  too  fast,  sur- 
prisingly, we  were  right.  We 
leave  these  hallowed  halls  of 
Sutton  High  School  with 
(thankfully!)  a  diploma,  and 
many  good  times. 

We  have  faced  it  all 
together.  On  the  first  day  of 
kindergarten  we  bonded 
with  our  fish  name  tags  and 
have  been  friends  ever  since. 
W^e  took  a  jolly  holiday  in 
our  fifth  grade  play,  Maty 
Poppiiis,   and   then  had 


"TheTime  of  Our  Lives"  at 
eighth  grade  graduation. 
We  passed  the  MCAS,  and 
endured  the  SAT's.  We 
wrote  our  college  essays, 
dressed  up  for  our  inter- 
views, and  celebrated  each 
acceptance  letter.  We 
counted  down  to  Florida 
and  to  graduation,  tliinking 
the  days  would  never  come. 

Well,  the  days  have  come 
all  too  quickly.  We  now  look 
forward  to  what's  ahead. 
But  wherever  we  may  go 
and  whatever  we  may  do, 
we  will  alwavs  have  the 
memories.  Thank  vou. 

~  £/;///)'  Groves 


This  group  of  seniors  enjoyed  the  variety  show  from  a  co:q 
cushion.  Jake  is  preparing  to  present  his  powerpoint. 
Jim,  r.J.,  unci  Kyle  must  l>e  in  math  class. 


treiiiorv 


lumren  hard  at  ivork  in  the  yearbook 
room.  Dan  loves  to  hang  out  with  Dare, 
Andy,  Kyle,  and  jim.  Jess  and  Geoiv/c 
show  their  funky  side.  Katie  makes  good 
use  of  her  time  at  the  college  fair.  Is  Dair 
actually  doing  school  work  '! 


i 


Steve  relies  on  deep  relaxation  to  get  him 
through  the  school  day.  Dave,  Brian, 
and  the  rest  of  the  senior  class  attend  a 
meeting,  luiura  admires  what  she  has 
taped  for  the  2004  video  yearbook. 
Alan  stands  by  while  Andy  and  l^inny 
are  up  to  their  usual  antics. 


The  Wellness  girls  are  ready  to  face  any  challenge  on  their  field 
trip.  Danielle  and  Pat  prove  it  takes  two  to  tango!  Mark  grins  and 
bares  it  all  with  a  frilly,  floral  umbrella  on  hand.  Ari  and  Chris 
don't  appear  to  be  phased  by  their  peers'  appetite  for  lunch  time 
antics. 


Ste\  e,  Jen,  and  Joe  are  dressed  for  success  and  make  a 
convincing  presentation.  Renee  cautiously  contem- 
plates the  consequences  of  her  curiosity.  Jake  obviously 
can't  take  Chris'  hint.  Kate,  Amanda,  and  Pam  after  a 
satisfying  snack.  Jill,  Em,  and  Nikki  don't  sweat  the 
stiff  competition... they  take  it  all  in  stride. 


n 


Back  Row:  I.isa  Cicraghrw  Ncil  Lucev,  Sue  R(~)thcrmich 
Front  Row:  Paul  Brennan,  Richard  Hallen 


Dear  Graduating  Class  (jf  2004, 

Congramlations  on  your  many  and  varied  accomplishments.  It 
has  been  my  pleasure  to  know  many  of  you  during  your  entire 
thirteen  years  in  the  Sutton  Public  Schools.  It  seems  like  only 
yesterday  that  I  was  placing  a  gold  medal  around  your  necks  in  the 
Books  and  Beyond  ceremony.  It  has  been  such  a  pleasure  to 
watch  you  grow  into  competent,  caring,  talented,  and  mature 
young  men  and  women. 

As  vou  leave  Sutton  High  and  enter  the  next  phase  of  j^our 
lives,  some  of  you  may  be  eager  to  begin,  while  others  may  be 
somewhat  hesitant.  I  know  you  are  ready  for  the  next  challenges 
that  will  face  you,  either  in  college,  the  military,  or  the  work  place, 
as  you  have  worked  hard  and  developed  many  skills  and  talents. 

My  hope  for  you  is  that  vou  will  use  those  skills  and  talents  to  make  your  mark  in  societ}'  and  make  the  world 
a  better  place.  It  has  been  mv  privilege  to  be  your  superintendent.  I  bid  you  a  fond  farewell.  Keep  in  touch  with 
^our  school  tamily,  as  we  all  care  ver}'  deeply  about  you. 

Sincerely, 

Ms.  Brown 


Beverly  Brown 
SHpetinti'iidfnt 


Linda  Sadowski 
Secretary 


Eric  Bouvier 

Technology 


Sue  Boutot 

Technology 


Jim  lolicoeur 

Assistant  Superintendent  of 
Bn/sness  and  T/ nance 


Linda  Carter 
Secretafj 


litrtr^ition  29 


Gail  Van  Buren 

Vrincipal 


Marilyn  Tencz 

1  "ice  Vrincipal 


Dear  Class  of  2004, 

Congratulations  to 
you,  your  families,  and 
your  friends! 

This  is  the  start  of 
many,  exciting  begin- 
nings for  each  of  you: 
college,  the  work  force, 
or  possibly  even  the 
militar)^  The  Class  of 
2004  is  ready  for  all  of 
the  challenges  awaiting 
each  of  you. 

As  your  Principal  for 
the  past  two  years,  I  have 
witnessed  your  growth 
into  mature,  responsible, 
young  adults.  Many,  if 
not  most  of  vou,  hold 


down  jobs,  participate  in 
sports,  maintain  high 
academic  standards,  and 
have  time  for  friends  and 
family.  I  applaud  you  and 
your  parents  for  the 
balance  you  maintain 
between  commitments 
and  responsibilities.  As 
you  move  on  to  the  next 
stage  of  3^our  lives,  it  may 
become  more  difficult  to 
maintain  such  an  exten- 
sive agenda.  However,  I 
feel  confident  that  your 
priorities  will  be  true  to 
the  solid  foundation 
established  by  your 
families  and  nurtured  bv 


vour  school. 

The  academic  credits 
and  the  graduation 
certificate  you  receive 
from  Sutton  Memorial 
High  School  are  valuable 
and  absolutely  essential 
for  your  future  success. 
However,  your  diploma 
should  also  reflect  your 
acquisition  of  Sutton 
High  School's  more 
obscure,  but  by  no  means 
less  important,  learning 
expectations.  Our  learning 
expectations  insure  that 
you  depart  Sutton  High 
School  with  tools  to 
communicate,  think 


critically,  solve  problems, 
utilize  technolog}^,  and 
develop  into  independent 
citizens  who  appreciate 
and  celebrate  diversit}' . 

It  has  been  a  pleasure 
and  honor  to  serv^e  as 
your  principal  this  year.  I 
wish  each  and  every  one 
of  you  the  best  the  world 
can  possibly  offer.  Work 
hard,  take  care  of  your- 
selves and  others,  and 
most  of  all  -  follow  your 
dreams. 

Sincerely, 

Ms.  Van  Buren 


Marv  Cjrcen 
Guidance 


Paul  Hendrickson 
Guidance 


Tcriy  W'asscll 
Guidance  Secretary 


Tern  fenced 
Secretary 


?0   AJiniiiitT-t ration 


F 


l-f- 


4  / 


l  imi  )th\-  Aiuk  rsi  m 
Social  Studii'S 


Man^  Campbell 

broadcast  ] o/inin/ism 


Daniel  Dclongchamp 
Special  Education 
Athletic  Director 


\aad  Babau 
Math 


Mark  Bailcy 
Art 


Burton  D.  Bjorn  jr. 

Industrial  I'cclmohm 


Barbara  Burck 

Special  hdiicatidii 


Edward  Chomka 
Science 


Donna  Coonan 
Science 


Dawn  (]r(jusc 
Hnf'lish 


Lucille  DiLeo 
Science 


1 


Patricia  1-aber 
Special  }:d//catio/i 


Kan  l  armer 


Shawna  Frost 
English 


Christina  Gamble 

Math 


)oanne  ( icncv  a 
/  Jbrarian 


W  illiam  (lillin 
A  dj  It  St  went  Counselor 


Rochelle  Gomez 
Social  Studies 


Susan  Heberr 
Math 


W  illiam  Hodge 


\ancv  Leonard 
Math 


Christina  ^>tnebv 
Enolisb 


Craigin  How  land 


|ason  lenkins 


Scott  Kennedy 
Phys/ciil  Rcl/iciitioii 


Sandy  Kerr 

Music 


Richard  Le\  ansavich          Matthew  Milaszewski 
Social  Studies  Consumer  Education 


Denise  Mulligan 
Special  Education 


Donna  Rezuke 
Health 


Andrew  X'lruleg 
Science 


Michael  W'hittier 

Social  St/idies 
Technology  Support 


Christina  Wright 
Foreign  "Language 


6upport  St^f 


Kitchen  Staff:  Agnes  Maynard,  Bett)- 
Lavalley,  Eileen  Belniak,  Pat  Noel, 
Man'  LaBrecque,  Laurel  Briggs. 
Not  Pictured:  Gloria  Johnson, 
Virginia  Smith. 


Nurses:  Ann  Zimage  and 
Robin  Millea. 


V        ,  ^  Custodial  Staff:  Robert  Russell  and  Carlo  LicopoU.       Robert  Kopcinski  and  Keith  Griffin 

-::,/).  ^       Not  Pictured:  Arthur  Allard,  Donald  Moore,  Nancy  Russell,  Fred  Schiavone,  Robert  Siski 


The  Md^f  Imporfanf  Vear 


So  now  we  are  juniors.  As 
juniors  we  all  can  enjoy  the 
statxis  of  being  called 
"upperclassmen"  for  once. 
This  year  we  get  to  enjoy 
some  new  and  amusing 
tilings,  from  new  teachers  to 
our  first  prom. 

\X1ioever  said  that  junior 
year  was  the  most  important 
year  in  high  school  was 
correct.  This  year  we  got  to 
look  forward  to  getting  the 
perfect  score  on  those  SATs 
and  starting  the  long  and 
tedious  search  for  the 
college  we  plan  to  attend. 
Remember  the  MCAS? 
Well,  even'one  passed  it  in 
our  class,  so  that  was 
something  to  celebrate! 

This  year  we  tried  espe- 
cially hard  to  make  our 


upcoming  senior  vear  the 
most  enjoyable.  We  did 
this  through  carnation 
sales,  fundraisers,  and 
those  darned  class  dues. 
All  of  tliis  will  go  toward 
the  Class  Trip  to  Florida, 
our  Senior  Prom,  and, 
most  importantly,  our 
class  Graduation  ceremo- 
nies. 

Our  journey  is  almost 
done.  In  our  quest  to 
make  our  lives  better,  we 
run  into  new  challenges 
that  must  be  completed  in 
order  to  continue  down 
the  path,  the  path  to 
success.  May  our  hard 
work  pay  off  as  we  strive 
to  make  the  best  of  our 
final  years  of  high  school. 


I'lis/di'iit:  Btyai!  C.hnstn.  Secretary:  Kiicbael  Siibh  Pn'sidiiit:  AiHanda  Halt,  and 
I  reastirer:  Michelle  Bourgeois. 


Pat  smiles  at  sometbiiigjunny.  Andy  is  busy  imtb  bis  bom 
work.  Ashley  and  Shannon  help  each  other  with  cbemistr\ 
Rachael,  Sam,  and  Bryan  work  out  homecomingj'undrain  n 


ian  tak.L's  a  stroll  fhro/in^li  lln'  luilhrdys 
.S'H.S.  -  h/i/w  (iiiil  Biyi//  ('///oy  iiii 
tdoor  liiiicl).  Scott  iiiid  Mike  look  liki 
]')■(■  pLiiming  something.  Keith  niid 
mber  listen  attentively  in  class.  Katie 
d  j/ilie  enjoy  the  Ho///eco///ing  actiri- 
r.  ]oe  sets  np  liis  cheit/istcy  expert nient. 


Jur 


Erin  Achilles 
Rachel  Ackerman 
Lauren  Aloise 
Samantha  Andrews 
Marissa  Barlow 
Patrick  Belniak 


Laura  Betti 
Erin  Boudreau 
Michelle  Bourgeois 
Kristiina  Buchyn 
Scott  Carlson 
Cathryn  Carroll 


Alicia  Cerasoli 
Gregory  Choquette 
Bryan  Christie 
Sara  Churn 
Amber  Convery 
Adam  Coombs 


Brian  Corey 
Ryan  Cox 
Andrea  Creedon 
Christopher  Curry 
Leah  Dahlin 
Jamie  Dahrooge 


Jami-Lynn  D'Amico 
Amy  Davagian 
Eric  Dextradeur 
Julie  DiLeo 
Kyle  Dillman 
Lilly  Ditto 


Jayde  DiTullio 
Brianna  Eilert 
Julie  Fegan 
Kaitlyn  Ferguson 
Alicia  Flagg 
Matthew  Flagg 


od'  LlivVivUtV'iiic'ii 


■owo 


Tegan  George 
Conor  Geraghty 
Joeseph  Geraghty 
Ashley  Granger 
Amanda  Hall 
Andrew  Hallinan 


Tanya  Hanson 
Elissa  Henriques 
Rachael  Herman 
Stephen  Herriage 
Bryan  Hogan 
Michael  Holm 


Kayle  Jacques 
David  Johnson 
Jessica  Joslyn 
Michael  Judge 
Joseph  Krasinskas 
Alexandra  Krensky 


Matthew  Lamoureux 
Deryk  Largesse 
Darcie  Lehner 
Matthew  Lisk 
Keith  Masse 
Stephen  Mochun 


Ashley  Moffitt 
Rebecca  Morton 
Kristen  Newell 
Andrew  Noonan 
Nicole  Novak 
Meaghan  O'Connor 


Ryan  O'Connor 
Timothy  O'Leary 
Kerry  O'Rourke 
Jared  Paulhus 
Mark  Pavone 
Melissa  Pelletier 


Samantha  Perry 
Daniel  Pizzi 
Nicole  Rice 
Sarah  Rice 
Beech  Richards 
Paul  Richford 


Junior?  o9 


Nicole  Riel 
Geoffrey  Rogan 
Fiona  Russell 
Kimberly  Russell 
Roger  Sabourin  Jr 
Peter  Sachs 


Michael  Salem 
Brian  Sampson 
Matthew  Scagnelli 
John  Sheehan 
Jenna  Souza 
Rachael  Suhl 


Robert  Sullivan 
Heather  Sweeney 
Sarah  Sweeney 
Eric  Tappin 
Jessica  Thompson 
Benjamin  Threadgould 


Jessica  Valletta 
Shannon  Vernon 
Jason  White 
William  White 


Ryi///  lir/ps  Mr.  ]/irukg  with  an  experiment,  l^iuren,  Nikki, 
.  Iwdinlii,  (iiid  San/antha  hang  out  by  iIjc  lockers.  I'ive  college 
hound  jrieuds  stroll  iIjc  jair  at  .Assiiii/jitiini. 


Hal^  Way  Throu^L. 


It's  sad  to  say  that  we're 
already  half  way  done 
with  liigh  school,  but  we 
look  forward  to  the  next 
two  years  with  a  sense  of 
optimism  that  they  will  be 
just  as  fun  and  memorable 
as  the  past  two. 
—Dani  Steilen 


As  we,  the  class  of 
2006,  approached  sopho- 
more year,  we  had  many 
things  to  look  forward  to. 
We  all  enjoyed  getting 
our  permits  (some  of  us 
even  got  our  licenses!), 
class  rings  (we  all  love  the 
new  gold  on  our  fingers), 
and  the  semi-formal  at 
the  end  of  the  year.  But 
with  that,  we  had  to 
endure  the  PSAT's  and 
the  pressure  of  passing 
the  MCAS  tests.  We 
leave  sophomore  year 
with  experiences  we  will 
always  remember  and 
memories  we  will  never 
forget. 


4  2  "Lli  ]Aerc\aee\  1 1 1 


Sophomore  girls  shoiv  their  strciig/h,  gnr!  IJsn  knows  ihn 
Sutton  accepts  creatures  of  all  varieties.  It's  a  lovely  day  1^- , 
picnic!  James,  Brian,  Kurt,  and  Alike  make  an  excellent  t(  ,///> 


\ereditli  maiiiii^cs  a  smile.  \  i  cat  her  shun 's 
•r  shoes  to  her  jrieiids. 


Melissii  (ind  Beth  proiv  yon  cdii  still  look  pretty  in 
Phjs.  Hd.  just  hanging  with  the  girls!  Paige  and  Dani 
aren 't  shy  about  shoiving  their  sentiments  for  each  other! 
rXlyssa  (Did  Willy  are  focused  on  tlie/r  sin  dies. 


Don't  worry  about  forgetting  your 
bat,  Steph;  Bianca,  Lisa,  and  Sarah 
makeup  for  it.  Bndget,  Deanna,  and 
Conner  having  fun  at  the  dance. 
Nikki  looks  a  little  lost.  Ian  loves 
learning  so  much,  he 's  leaping  out  of 
his  seat!  The  sophomore  boys  enjoy  a 
satisfying  lunch. 


SODh 


AltlAWil 


Michael  Ahem 
Rachel  Anger 
Stephanie  Antaya 
Jeffrey  Arsenault 
Joseph  Bailey 
Blake  Barone 


Danielle  Beckwith 
Jaclyn  Brown 
Brian  Brownell 
Ian  Butler 
Brittany  Carney 
Sarah  Cellucci 


Thomas  Chevalier 
Wojciech  Ciecierski 
Eric  Cobane 
Sarah  Cote 
Brian  Couture 
Charles  Denesha 


Ashley  Deschene 
Nicolas  DiBella 
Tamara  Drenas 
Lisa  Farrugia 
Conner  Finlay 
Samuel  Fiore 


Christopher  Flagg 
Kelly  Ford 
Nicole  Garron 
Daniel  Glennon 
Timothy  Gordon 
Kristin  Gosnell 


Nicholas  Graham 
Patrick  Greeno 
David  Gutierrez 
Paige  Harrison 
Robert  Hart 
Nicholas  Hicks 


44  Llidc'tvUv-^i He'll 


i 


Benjamin  Hunkeler 
Kadie  Jacc[ues 
Ashley  Jahrling 
Daniel  Jernberg 
Kevin  Jones 
Casey  Joubert 


Stephanie  Kotseas 
Jeffrey  Kuczinski 
Steven  LaCava 
John  Lehner 
Stephanie  L'Esperance 
Erica  Letsky 


Kassandra  Livingstone 
Lindsey  Lornell 
Peter  Lyle-Dugus 
Merideth  Milliner 
Bianca  Minardi 
Kurt  Mitchell 


Paul  Murphy 
Danielle  Nawrocki 
Ashley  Noonan 
Bridget  O'Neill 
Lindsey  Page 
Katharine  Perry 


Daniel  Peter 
Kayla  Peterson 
Deanna  Piscitelli 
Michelle  Poirier 
Nathan  Preston 
Andrevi'  Rakauskas 


HoUie  Reeks 
James  Riel 
Kayleen  Rossio 
Cheryl  Roux 
Ashley  Rucci 
Dustin  Schwartz 


Alyssa  Scully 
Hanna  Sedlock 
Juliana  Sedlock 
Alexander  Sinkus 
Tiffany  Stahl 
Rebecca  Stanhope 


So  it  begins. . .  once 
again  on  the  bottom  rung 
of  the  ladder.  For  some 
us,  freshman  vear  is  a 
state  of  suspended  anima- 
don  while  waiting  to  be 
old  enough  to  drive,  have 
a  car,  and  go  on  the  good 
class  trips  (Disney 
World!).  For  others, 
freshman  year  is  new 
opportunities  such  as 
tning  out  for  varsity 
teams  (and  making 
them!).  Classes  are  more 
challenging,  and  there  is 
the  ever-present  GPA 
looming  over  our  heads  in 
our  headlong  race  toward 
college  and  career. 


Secretary:  Giiui  Knymond,  Vice  President:  ]illian  Heiiriq/ies 
Treasurer:  Ashley  Bock,  President:  Xick  Stone 


However,  we  are  all 
learning  to  take  advan- 
tage of  the  opportunities 
that  high  school  offers 
us.  There  arc  lots  of 
choices  to  make,  not  only 
with  classes  and  extra- 
curricular activities,  but 
also  with  our  friends  and 
our  personal  st\'les.  Some 
of  the  decisions  we  make 
now  are  a  reflection  of 
the  people  we  will 
become. 

As  freshman  vear 
comes  to  an  end,  we  can 
all  breathe  a  collective 
sigh  of  relief 

-T/nvr  Pot  I  drier 


Fres/jMi/n  0(11/(1  l.iiina^in'j^  around.  To/is^ljgiiysH!  TIjese  fresljm. 
girls  enjoy  tlje  Homecoming  cookoiit.  Ijjoking  fine,  ladwsl 


i 


/  \iiyL  iilcii  iiiitl  iriiily.  /  '.ii/b/is/tisl/c  (irtisls! 
I  'jnily  and  Launn.  luird  til  work,  as  always. 
j,i<iiii  aii'akens.  jiisl  iii 


Amber  dar^s  out  duringfirsf period. 
The  freshmen  are  all  ears  at  the  class 
meeting.  Say  cheese,  Johnny!  Steph 
chews  on  her  pencil,  anxious  for  lunch. 
Don  knows  how  to  keep  Ben  enter- 
tained. 


FresK^ 


Elizabeth  Alderman 
Lauren  Anderson 
Michelle  Babin 
Kelsey  Baltzell 
Elizabeth  Bardier 
Joshua  Bickford 


Adeline  Birdwell 
Lorena  Blitz 
Ashley  Bock 
Nicholas  Brigham 
Zachery  Brown 
Brendan  Burke 


Alisha  Burrill 
Mark  Campbell 
Selina  Carter 
Nicholas  Cerasoli 
Scott  Chamberland 
Allison  Chase 


Christopher  Chase 
Tonya  Choquette 
Joshua  Costa 
Brad  Courville 
Patrick  Cox 
Stephanie  Creedon 


Kelley  Currv 
Kaitlvn  Dalterio 
Christopher  Doherty 
Christina  Donahue 
Aaron  Eilert 
Kevin  Ela 


Matthew  Ellis 
Jacquelyn  Farley 
Megan  Finlay 
Jamie  Goodwin 
Devin  Graham 
Courtney  Granger 


?0  l\\]^erc\3^een^en 


Jason  dravell 
Samuel  Groves 
Kelly  Guerin 
Danielle  Hall 
Frica  Hanson 
[illian  I  k'nriques 


Timothy  High 
Leah  Hoag 
Shane  Hogan 
Matthew  Holm 
Don  Holmes 
Jason  Holmes 


Zachary  Judson 
Daryl  Kendrick 
Kristen  Krasinskas 
Scott  LaBrecque 
Susan  Lachowski 
Emily  Largess 


Maura  Lavin 
Benjamin  LeClaire 
John  Leger 
Brittney  Libby 
Madeline  Licopoli 
Bradley  Louw 


Amber  Lussier 
Daniel  MacLeod 
Justin  MacNeil 
Anna  Madziar 
Julieanne  Mangini 
Jenna  Marsden 


Kayla  Matson 
Benjamin  McNeil 
Chanan  Moffitt 
Steven  Montecalvo 
Meghan  Murray 
Robert  Nilo 


Jill  O'Connor 
Christina  O'Day 
John  O'Rourke 
Benjamin  Patient 
Joshua  Paulhus 
Kristina  Pelletier 


Frdehiiidi 


Raiane  Pires 
Trevor  Poudrier 
Nicholas  Pratt 
Kyle  Prigmore 
Danielle  Prue 
Timothv  Raffertv 


Gina  Raymond 
Patrick  Reynolds 
Justin  Roberts 
Briana  Rodowicz 
Jennifer  Ryan 
Matthew  Salem 


Matthew  Sampson 
Warren  Sedlock 
Catelyn  Senecal 
Ian  Shaw 
Joseph  Sheehan 
Joshua  Slocum 


Heather  Souza 
Nicholas  Stone 

Lauren  Sweeney 
Katlyn  Tofani 
Melissa  Urban 

Matthew  Vigeant 


Amv  Volpigno 
Samuel  Walker 
Parker  Wellington 
Abigail  Winant 


Benjamin  Woodward 
Derek  Young 
Christopher  Zimage 


LliiJc'rL-L=)'A?iiic'ii 


Kelsej,  looking  pretty  as  a  princess.  Freshmen  are  sbou'ing 
their  spirit  at  a  pep  rally. 


^1  oHKl/^M  ol 


Advisor:  Michael  Sharron 
President: 

Katarina  Wiegele 
Vice  President: 

Jennifer  Mangini 
Secretary: 

Danielle  L'Esperance 

Members  of  the  National 
Honor  Societ)'  spend  most 
of  the  year  serving  the 
school  and  communirw 
The  annual  "Spirit  Week," 
as  well  as  Parents'  Night 
and  Spotlight  Night,  are 
among  their  many  contri- 
butions to  the  school. 
Several  members  have 
served  as  tiitors  for  high 
school  and  middle  school 
students.  Many  were  active 
in  the  self-study  process 
and  the  preparations  for  the  ^ 

NEASC  accreditation  visit  

in  March.  This  year's 
members  have  donated 
generously  their  time  for 
local  and  area  organizations 
such  as  the  Sutton  Senior 
Center,  St.  Mark's  Church, 
the  Sutton  Lion's  Club,  and 
the  Worcester  Homeless 
Veterans'  Shelter.  NHS 
members  could  also  be 
found  volunteering  at 
Waters  Farm  Days,  at 
Booster  Club  events,  and  at 
several  sporting  events  as 
coaches. 


T/.w  Senior  girls  art'  Ijccidcd  for  t. 
stage.  Holly  and  Kate  patiently 
nvit  to  rehearse  their  speeches. 
Sho/ild  we  really  he  trusting  Ash 
n'ith  a  flamed  Mark,  all  dressed 
and  ready  to  go.  Jenn  and  Dam 
the  Dynamic  Duo,  pose  for  a 
picture.  Pam  and  Jocelyn  relax 
during  rehearsal. 


?i5  Clubi? 


Back  Row:  |akc  (Campbell,  Karissa  Leblanc,  Danielle  L'Esperance,  Jen  Mangini,  Kate  Wiegul 
Holly  Picotte  Third  Row:  Mark  Gravison,  Kyle  Mooney,  Andy  Chase,  Alan  Kasprak,  Jen  KunI 
Erin  Harper  Second  Row:  Ariana  Ducas,  Evan  Dufault,  Jocelyn  Lyle-Dugas,  Pam  Flagg, 
Amanda  Kellev,  Melissa  Bordeaux  Front  Row:  Jane  Zell,  Lauren  LeClaire,  CaitUn  Burke, 
Nikki  Radzik,  Emily  Groves,  Ashley  Palumbo 


Senior  Members 

mihf  Groves,  Steve  Luichowski,  Vam  ¥la^  jocelyn  l^yle-Diigas,  Ashley 
Torr,  Mark  Gnjvisofi 


Sophomore  Members 
hrif/any  Carney,  Chris  Flagg,  Paige  Harrison,  Steph  Kotseas, 

Dan  Sknv.n  '.  -Viii,,i,r  St., hi 


Advisors:  Bill  Gilliii  and  Mary  Green 

The  Peer  Leadership  program  desires  to  be  helpful 
to  the  school  communit}'  in  as  many  aspects  as  possible 
through  involvement  in,  but  not  limited  to,  new  stu- 
dent orientation,  inter-school  transidon,  conflict 
resolution,  mentoring,  tutoring,  and  communit}'  ser- 
vice. 


Junior  Members 
Back  Row:  L^niren  A/oise,  Amy  Davagian,  Keriy  O  'Koiirke 
Front  Row:  Joe  Geraghty,  Mike  Salem,  Dan  Fi^ 


\  Tesljiihiii  A I  embers 
^ack  Ron:  Steve  Montecalvo,  Parker  Wellington.  Gina  Ruiymond,  Ashley 
Bock  Front  Ron:  Catelyn  Seneca  I,  Sn-^ie  Fachon'ski,  Allison  Chase 


Jake,  always  available  to  give  Paige  a  helping 
hand... or  back  Steve  makes  his  point  during  Peer 
Feadership  training.  Mark,  Fauren,  Steph,  and 
Gina  discuss  tlieirplan  of  action. 


m  


Advisors:  Mrs.  Sadowski 

Mrs.  McConarty 

Mrs.  Licopoli 
Officers:  Robin  Stone 

Brenda  Anyon 

Sutton  Ski/Snowboard  Club 
ventures  to  Mt.  Wachusett  for  eight 
weeks  on  Tuesday  evenings. 
Although  "mother  nature"  did  not 
provide  ven,'  much  snow  this 
winter,  the  mountain's  grooming 
was  wonderful,  as  usual.  On  Satur- 
day, March  13,  some  of  the  mem- 
bers travelled  to  Bretton  Woods, 
New  Hampshire  for  a  wonderful 
day  of  snow  sports.  It  snowed  all 
day  and  the  conditions  were  per- 
fect! 

Brad  is  "stoked"  for  snowboarding!  Brother  and 
sister,  Erica  and  Andy,  are  ready  for  the  slopes. 
Nick  looks  confused  again,  but  he  found  the  right 
bus! 


Nick  Brigham,  Brendan  Burke,  Mark  CampbeU,  Nick  Cerasoli,  Btyan  Christie,  josli  Costa,  Brad  C()ur\-ille, 
Matt  Ellis,  Courtney  Granger,  Danielle  Hall,  Erica  Hanson,  Tanya  Hanson,  Robert  Hart,  Nick  Hicks,  Matt  Holi 
Dan  lernberg,  Scott  LaBrecque,  [ohn  Leger,  Bradley  Louw,  loceh  n  Lyle-Dugas,  Justin  MacNeil,  Dan  MacLeoc 
Jill  O'Connor,  John  O'Rourke,  Mark  Pavone,  Dan  Peter,  Nick  Pratt,  Nathan  Preston,  Kyle  Prigmore, 
Tim  Raffert}-,  Pat  Reynolds,  [ustin  Roberts,  Roger  Sabourin,  Josh  Slocum,  Nick  Stone,  Rachael  Suhl, 

Abbv  VC'inant,  Ben  Woodward,  Chris  Zimage 


Advisors:  Mr.  Chomka 
Mr.  Howland 
The  staff  conceives,  designs,  and 
markets  the  yearbook.  Students  gain 
exposure  to  all  aspects  of  the 
publishing  process,  from  raising  ad 
revenues,  meeting  deadlines, 
creating  layouts,  and  shooting 
pictures  to  writing  accompanying 
text.  Decisions  about  theme,  cover, 
and  graphics  are  also  made  by  the 
staff.  Work  is  completed  at  weekly 
meetings  after  school  and  by 
independent  study  students  during 
the  school  day. 


Back:  Dan  Pizzi,  Lauren  Aloise,  Erin  Boudreau, 
Lauren  LeClaire,  Lauren  Mahler, 
Front:  Jen  Goodus,  Emily  Groves,  Ashley  Palumbo 


Michelle  gives  Ltinreii  so  we  advice  on  the  track 
page.  Erin  prepares  pages  for  submission.  Emily 
has  had  enough  of  the  computer.  Ashley  is  lost  in 
a  storm  of  papers.  The  staff  decides  on  the 
yearbook  cover. 


Advisor:  Mrs.  Grouse 
Editor:  Alex  Kjrensky 

The  Literary  Magazine  publishes 
twice  a  year  under  the  name  "Voice! 
An  Addiction  to  Diction".  Students 
and  facult\'  submit  works  of  poetr}', 
stories,  artwork,  and  other  creative 
pieces.  The  staff  of  the  literary 
magazine  meets  weekly  to  edit  and 
format  submissions.  It  is  our  goal 
to  provide  an  artistic  voice  for 
students  and  staff. 


Mdtt  enthusiastically  types  bis  inspiration.  Tlw 
girls  i^ive  the  Uterary  Magaf^ine  two  tij/iwbs  up! 
Casey  consults  with  her  neighbor  about  the  paper 
josh,  deep  in  thought  as  he  sits  at  the  computer. 
Ut.  mag  editor  and  advisor  confer  yet  again. 
Abby  looks  a  bit  confused  about  what's  going  on 
on  Ma  it's  computer. 


Back  Row:  Lvndscv  ( )'Dav,  Alex  Krcnsky,  Kaylccn  Rossio,  Josh  Slocuin,  Mrs.  (,nms(.  . 

Matt  Lisk 

Front  Row:  Jocelvn  Lvle-Ducas,  Rachel  DiBella,  Meredith  Milliner,  Laura  Rixham, 
less  \'alletta,  Michelle  Poirier 
Not  Pictured:  Abbv  VCitherell,  Casey  [oubert 


Mrs.  Keegan,  Ms.  Gomez,  Niki  Riel,  Kate  Ferguson 


Advisors:  Ms.  Gomez  and 
Mrs.  Keegan 

Staff  collects  and  edits  articles 
and  publishes  a  newspaper  covering 
high  school  and  middle  schcjol 
information  and  news.  The  publica- 
tion keeps  the  local  community 
informed  about  school  events. 


Izn//  iiiid  Kate  work  on  layouts.  Niki,  happy  as 
a/n'i/ys  to  be  helping  with  Reflections.  Mrs. 
Keegan  is  definitely  pleased  with  the  latest  edition. 
Kate  completes  the  outline  for  the  article.  Kate  and 
Erin  discuss  their  ideas. 


Director:  Mr.  Smith 

The  concert  band  is  composed  of 
freshmen,  sophomores,  juniors,  and 
seniors.  The  band  gives  two  concerts 
(winter  and  spring)  and  numerous  other 
performances  throughout  the  year, 
including  parades  and  graduation. 

Dan/  enjoys  her  break  with  a  smile.  Matt  is 
waitingjor  his  turn  to  play.  Brian  and  \  innie 
create  the  strong  bassline.  Underclassman 
clarinets  concentrate  on  the  new  piece  carefully. 
Air.  Smith  happily  leads  the  band.  Laura  and 
Erin  relax  between  pieces. 


Back  Row:  Megan  Murray,  Ashley  Bock  Seventh  Row:  Matt  Holm,  Pat  Cox,  Nick  Stone,  Trevor  Poudrier,  Kelsey  Baltzell, 
Christina  Donahue,  Michelle  Babin,  Allison  Chase,  Suzie  Lachowski,  Kelly  Guerin,  Addie  Birdwell,  Maura  Lavin,  Steve  Montecaho 
Jill  Henriques,  Christina  O'Day,  Joe  Sheehan  Sixth  Row:  Danielle  Hall,  Abby  Winant,  Lauren  Anderson,  Danielle  Prue,  Leah  Hoai 
Alisha  Burrill,  Nick  Pratt,  Parker  Wellington,  Matt  Salem,  Josh  Costa,  Dan  MacLeod,  Tim  High 
Fifth  Row:  Kayla  Peterson,  Heather  Young,  Hector  Quinones,  Pat  Greeno,  Tiff  Stahl,  Lindsey  Page,  Dave  Gutierrez, 
Andy  Rakauskas,  John  Stonebreaker,  Laura  Wellington,  Lisa  Volpigno,  Charles  Denesha,  Brian  Corey  Fourth  Row:  Erin  Boudreai 
Erin  Achilles,  Jeff  Arsenault,  Steph  L'Esperance,  Ian  Wildman,  Sarah  Cote,  Paige  Harrison,  Steph  Kotseas,  Bridget  O'Neill, 
lackie  Brown,  Ashley  Noonan,  Michelle  Poirier,  Brittany  Carney,  Kayleen  Rossio 
Third  Row:  Meaghan  O'Connor,  Dan  Pizzi,  Bill  White,  Alex  Krensky,  Kim  Russell,  Kate  Ferguson,  Sarah  Rice,  Michelle  Bourgc(  )!■ 
Rachel  Ackerman,  Alicia  Cerasoli,  Eric  Dextradeur,  Dani  Steilen  Second  Row:  Scott  Carlson,  Erin  Harper,  Joe  Krasinskas, 
Mike  ludge,  Niki  Riel,  Laura  Betti,  Tegan  George,  Amber  Conver)',  Jess  Valletta,  Mike  Salem,  Melissa  Bordeaux,  Alan  Kasprak 
Front  Row:  Holly  Picotte,  Jen  Mangini,  Lauren  LeClaire,  Jane  Zell,  Lj^ndsey  O'Day,  Steve  Lachowski,  Chris  Poole,  Caitlin  Burke, 

Jess  Lavoie,  Vinnie  Allard,  Andy  Chase,  Evan  Dufault 


 if  iifcm   


Director:  Mr.  Smith 

The  Jazz  Band  is  a  group  of  students  who  perform 
numerous  times  during  the  school  year.  In  the  past, 
the  |azz  Band  has  played  at  the  Sutton  Senior  Center 
and  at  the  annual  spaghetti  supper.  Many  positions  in 
the  Jazz  Band  are  awarded  through  auditions. 


Front  Row:  Dave  Guttierrez,  Ian  Wildman,  Melissa  Bordeaux, 
Alan  Kasprak,  Andy  Chase,  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Chris  Poole 
Middle  Row:  Erin  Achilles,  Mike  judge,  ,|oe  Ivrasinskas, 
cott  Carlson,  )ane  Zell,  Brian  Corey  Back  Row:  Kaitlyn  Ferguson, 
Jen  Mangini,  Lyndsey  O'Day,  Andy  Rakauskas,  Patrick  Greeno 


The  Andys  jam  at  the  /^/^^  Band  concert.  Liii  astounds  the  audience  with 
his  talents.  The  Seniors  sense  some  sketchy  underclassman  behavior 
behind  them.  Melissa  takes  it  away  on  her  solo. 


Director:  Mr.  Smith 

The  Pep  Band  is  a  group  that  obtains  its  members 
by  appointment,  most  of  whom  are  high  school 
students.  The  Pep  Band  supports  the  boys  and  girls' 
basketball  teams  by  playing  at  most  home  games. 


ront  Row:  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Erin  Boudreau,  Rachel  Ackerman, 
Alicia  Cerasoli,  Christina  O'Day,  ]ane  Zell,  |en  Mangini, 
Kaidyn  Ferguson,  Chris  Poole  Middle  Row:  Lyndsey  O'Day, 
Joe  iM-asinskas,  Erin  Achilles,  CaitHn  Burke,  Scott  Carlson, 
Mike  judge,  Mike  Salem,  Dan  Pizzi,  Brian  Corey 
Back  Row:  Mr.  Smith,  Lauren  LeClaire,  Ian  Wildman 


TLie  Pep  Hand  watches  the  boys' 
team  nen'ously.  Kate  and  Chris 
support  the  hassline.  The  saxes 
take  over!  Jen  helps  Parker 
mid-oame. 


Teacher:  Airs.  Kerr 

The  High  School  Chorus 
performs  for  school  functions  and 
has  two  formal  concerts  each  vear. 
Traveling  to  music  competition 
festivals  where  they  are  consistently 
recognized  with  silver  and  gold 
ratings  and  participating  in  exciting 
field  trips  are  an  enjoyable  addition 
for  the  members  of  this  ensemble. 

The  chorus  also  performs  for 
community  events  including 
Sutton's  "Chain  of  Lights,"  area 
nursing  homes,  and  the  Sutton 
Senior  Center.  They  also  engage  in 
collaborative  concerts  with  other 
high  school  choruses. 

Georgi  prepares  for  performance.  The  boys  make 
sure  they're  in  tune!  Divas  in  training.  Sam  smiles 
for  his  "press".  The  girls  sing  their  hearts  out. 


64  Cluh 


Back  Row:  Sam  Walker,  VC'arren  Sedlock,  Elizabeth  Bardier,  Anna  Madziar,  Megan  l  inlay,  I'iona  Russell, 
Tamara  Drenas,  Amy  Davagian,  Amber  Lussier,  Rachel  Herman,  Sara  Churn,  Mark  Campbell,  Andy  Hallinan 
44;  '^j^  Middle  Row:  Sarah  Vallee,  Mrs.  Kerr,  Georgi  Lee,  Lilly  Ditto,  Selina  Carter,  Kadie  Jacques,  Sam  Fiore, 

Kerr\'  O'Rourke,  Ashley  Torr,  Juliana  Sedlock,  Alicia  Flagg,  Hanna  Sedlock 
Front  Row:  Briana  Rodowicz,  Jason  Holmes,  Danielle  Nawrocki,  Christine  Mosher,  Tim  Rafferty,  Julie  Fcgan 


Advisor:  Mrs.  Whittier 

The  P'uture  Educators  of 
America  meet  every  Tuesday  after 
school  and  volunteer  in  various 
elementary'  school  classes.  Besides 
giving  members  a  feel  of  personal 
achievement,  the  experience  en- 
riches the  elementarv'  learning  level 
and  is  a  great  learning  experience 
for  all. 

—Lea/j  Dablhi 


Meiighciii  is  prepared  to  kacb  the  chiss.  jess  /s 
f/llfd  with  enthusiasm  as  she  takes  her  turn  in  the 
classroom.  Sarah  and  Kerry  explain  the  concepts 
on  the  board.  Cheryl  leads  a  group  activity. 


iick:  Jessica  Valletta,  Lisa  Volpigno,  Elizabeth  Alderman,  Chen  l  Roux,  Megan  Finlay, 

Matt  Lisk,  Sarah  Rice 
Front:  Jessica  Joslyn,  Meaghan  O'Connor,  Leah  Dahlin,  Kern-  O'Rourke 


Clubg  65 


Coaches:  Heather  Keddy 
Pegg}'  Kohn 
Chris  Rice 

Destination  Imagination  is  a 
problem-solving  program  based 
on  creativit}'  and  imagination.  In 
the  fall,  teams  are  assigned  a 
problem  and  create  an  original  skit 
complete  with  scenery,  props,  and 
cosmmes.  In  March,  the  teams 
compete  at  the  Regional 
Competition.  If  1st  place  is 
awarded,  the  team  advances  to 
States,  and  possibly  Worlds.  Last 
\'ear,  Erin,  Amy,  Rachel,  Sarah, 
Dani,  Tessa,  and  Tina  traveled  to 
Tennessee  to  compete  at  the 
World's  Competition,  being  the 
1  st  Sutton  team  to  ever  gain  that 
honor.  This  vear  they  placed  I  st  at 
States  and,  again,  traveled  to 
Worlds,  in  Tennessee  to  represent 
Sutton. 

~Et7f/  Boitdreau 


Dcini.  tlx-  CjKikiv,  and  Sarah,  the  Pen,  show  their  theater  skills,  .-b/zy, 
Lobster,  clicks  her  chnvs  in  contemplation.  Erin,  the  evil  Oyster,  shares  bet 
side  of  the  story.  Amy  and  Erin  discuss  last  minute  details.  Joel  is  a  bit 
pii-::^-::^eled,  while  Andy  is  in  a  da-:^e.  The  girls  put  on  their  costume  make-uj. 
iMiiren,  Kaitlin,  and  E.li::;id)eth,  posino  for  a  picture 


Back  Row:  Coach  Pegg\"  Kohn,  Rachtrl  Ackcrman,  Dam  Steilen, 
Amy  Davat^ian,  (!oach  (ihris  Rice 

Front  Row:  Tina  Paul,  Tessa  Kohn, 
^     'fii, -iiki£!i  Sarah  Rice,  linn  Boudrcau 


i3o  Cluiv 


Back  Row:  joel  Specter,  Nick  Stone,  Coach  Heather  Keikh 
Front  Row:  Lauren  Anderson,  Kaitlin  Keddy, 
Elizabeth  Alderman 


i 


Advisor:  Mr.  Stamos 

After  a  lapse  of  a  year, 
Sutton  High  School 
Juniors  once  again  partici- 
pated in  the  Humanites 
Scholars'  Collaborative 
program.  Under  the 
leadership  of  Mr.  Stamos, 
the  ten  juniors  went  on 
four  different  field  trips  to 
area  colleges  including  the 
College  of  Holy  Cross, 
Clark  Universit)',  Assump- 
tion College,  and  Becker 
College.  The  theme  of 
this  year's  program  was 
"Eyes  on  America 
Abroad:  People,  Places, 
and  Poppycock."  Students 
analyzed  how  other 
nations  perceive  the 
United  States  and  how 
this  generation  will  affect 
the  future.  The  year 
concluded  with  a  presen- 
tation about  an 
immigrant's  opinion  of 
American  people  and 
policies. 
■^Jess  Josljn 

SlVIi  and  l^cmren  are  having  tons  of 
fun  at  their first fiield  trip.  Alex  and 
Mike  ivork  steadily  to  perfect  their 
presentation.  Sarah  and  Jess  are  out 
and  about,  enjoying  the  day.  Jess 
and  Mike  are  off  to  another  field 
tiip.  Sarah,  Krichel,  and  Amy 
carefully  consider  the  document. 


Back  Row:  Michael  Salem,  Jess  Joslyn,  Lauren  Aloise,  Amanda  Hall,  Sarah  Rice,  Mr.  Stamos 
Front  Row:  Alex  Krensky,  Sam  Andrews,  Amy  Davagian,  Nhchelle  Bourgeois,  Rachel  Ackerman 


Clubt?  67 


Advisors:  Rochelle  Gomez 
Christine  Wright 
Officers:  President:  Niki  Riel 

Vice  President:  Lauren  Aloise 
Secretan.':  Jessjosh'n 
Treasurer:  )en  Mangini 
Comprised  of  four  elected  represen- 
tatives from  each  grade,  as  well  as  each 
class  president,  the  High  School  Student 
Council  was  active  during  the  year. 
During  the  vear  they  ran  a  Blood  Drive, 
contributed  to  the  Pennies  for  Patients 
Program,  as  well  as  Warm  Hearts  and 
Warm  Toes.  They  held  a  Isjrispy  Ivreme 
Donut  drive  and  holiday  food  drive. 
The  Student  Council  held  Student 
Advisor}'  Council  elections  and  orga- 
nized the  Talent  Show.  In  addition  to 
these  things,  they  also  finished  writing 
their  Constitution. 


fe/i  and  Jake  consult  to  make  an  cxeciifire  decision, 
l^mren  adds  her  input  to  tlje  discussion  as  she  leads 
the  meeting.  The  group  listens  attt  iit/irly  to  the 
speaker  Ms.  Wright  clearly  identifies  the  tasks  that 
need  to  he  done. 


i 

m 

3"^^  .  V  ■    0  ^  •  ^  rr  S  T  y    >t  f  r  i  Z  ^ 

Left  to  Right:  |css  |c;slyn,  Isjristcn  Isj-asinskas,  Amanda  Hall,  Lauren  Aloisc,  Nil 
Ricl,  Evan  Dufault,  Sarah  Cote,  Jake  Campbell,  Nicole  Ciarron,  Allison  Chase,  ji 
Fiore,  Alan  Kasprak,  Christina  O'Day,  Jen  Mangini,  Brittany  Carney,  Steph  K()l'^^ 

Nick  Stone,  Matt  Sampson 


i 


The  Boys'  Cross 
Counm'  Team  has  had 
one  of  their  best  years  to 
date.  Even  though  thev 
finished  3-3,  their  Dual 
Valley  Conference  com- 
petitors were  some  of  the 
best  in  the  state.  They 
have  a  young  team  with 
one  senior,  one  junior, 
three  sophomores,  one 
freshman,  and  several 
middle  schoolers. 
Through  several  close 
races,  however,  with  rivals 
such  as  Hopedale  and 
Whitinsville  Christian, 
they  have  proven  them- 
selves to  be  tough  com- 
petitors with  a  bright 
future. 

Freshman  Josh 
Bickford  finished  first  out 
of  477  runners  from 
across  the  state  at  the 
Mclnt)  re  Invitational  in 
Boston  in  early  October. 
At  the  DVC  Champion- 
ships later  that  month,  the 
team  finished  second  to 
Whitinsville  Christian, 
beating  rivals  BMR, 
Hopedale,  and  Nipmuc. 
At  the  District  Meet  they 
tlnished  third  overall  and 
qualified  for  the  State 
Meet.  At  States  they 
finished  fifth  overall,  first 


A  Bn^f  Fiifm  Afiead 


Ian  W'ildman,  Bart  Walsh,  Dan  Kamyck,  Joe  Ivrasinskas,  Ben  Hunkeler,  )()sh  Bickford 


in  central  Mass.  One  thing 
is  sure:  in  the  years  to 
come  the  Boys'  Cross 
Countr\'  Team  with 


(>)ach  Chllin  will  have  a 
solid  pack  of  strong 
runners  ready  to  compete 
with  the  best  in  the  state. 
~Dan  Kamjck 


I       jvcinig  (I  l/flk  slnssed aboitt  yo\ 
nia'<'  josh  and  Ben  stay  strong  to 
finish  line.  And  they  're  off! 


\imii  Ih'iiiji.  piis/  /III'  uM/iTii. 
ir/.\////i/  (iiiil  \/kkj, crass  Cditiitn 
\iids  foivirr!  It's  till  Kc/sey  to  tin- 


Seawn 


The  Girls'  Cross 
Countr}^  Team  completed 
their  season  with  a  perfect 
6-0  record,  earning  their 
first  DVC  banner  as 
leagxie  champions.  All  of 
the  top  five  runners  from 
last  season  returned  this 
year,  stronger  than  ever. 


1><fclT^>l  I  Ml" 


1  riiits  of  their  future 
success  were  evident  as 
early  as  their  second  place 
finish  at  the  Blackstone 
Valley  Invitadonal.  As  the 
season  continued,  the  girls 
handily  defeated  all 
opponents,  sweeping 
aside  BVT,  BMR,  and 
Hopedale.  The  greatest 
victor}'  of  the  season  was 
over  long  time  rival 
Whitinsville  Christian 
whom,  with  a  home 
course  advantage,  the 
Suzies  defeated  25-31. 
The  girls  are  led  by 
fantastic  efforts  up  front 
from  senior  captain 
Nicole  Radzik  and  fresh- 


Back  Row:  Chanan  Moffitt,  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Coach  Gillin,  Sarah  Rjce,  Lauren  LeClaire, 
Kelsey  Baltzell  Front  Row:  Danielle  L'Esperance,  Nikki  Radzik,  Christina  Donahue 


man  Kelsey  Baltzell.  The 
two  are  supported  by  a 
strong  pack  led  by  senior 
captain  Lauren  LeClaire 
along  with  juniors 
iVIichelle  Bourgeois  and 
Sarah  Rice  and  freshman 
Christina  Donahue.  The 
depth  of  the  girls  also 
includes  newcomers 
freshman  Chanan  Moffitt 
and  Rachael  Cardin,  as 
well  as  remrning  letter 
winners  Nicole  Ryan  and 
Lauren  Rothermich. 

After  a  heartbreaking 
loss  at  the  DVC  champi- 
onship meet,  the  Suzies 
looked  forward  to  the 
remainder  of  the  champi- 
onship season.  The  girls 
came  back  strong  from 
their  loss  to  finish  second 
in  the  district  at  Gardner, 
again  defeating  rival 
Whitinsville  Christian  with 
a  score  of  82-106,  with  the 
top  five  runners  placing  in 
the  top  thirt}'.  This  quali- 
fied the  team  for  a  return 
trip  to  the  All-State  meet 
in  Northfield  where  they 
finished  fourteenth  due  to 
unformnate  injuries. 
Despite  this,  the  girls  had 
a  superb  season  with  four 
DVC  All-Stars  and  an 
undefeated  record. 
~  Luj/ireu  l^CUure 


trporti?  7 


Pre-season  hvpe  on  the 
Millbun-  Woolies'  upcoming 
season  was  colossal.  The 
only  question  was  could  thev 
live  up  to  it?  The  Woolies 
team  proved  as  advertised 
w  hen  the}'  rattled  off  their 
first  two  wins  rather  com- 
fortably over  opponents  in 
higher  divisions.  Millburv 
then  began  its  schedule  by 
annihiladng  South  and 
Oxford  by  a  combined  score 
of  76-12.  Their  winning  ways 
continued  all  the  way  up  to 
the  final  home  stand  with 
highly  publicized  games 
versus  David  Prout}', 
Northbridge,  and  a  sixth 
annual  Thanksgiving  Day 
match-up  with  Grafton.  The 
Woolies  proved  victorious 
in  all  three  contests,  remain- 
ing undefeated  and  punching 
their  super  bowl  ticket  to  a 
showdown  at  Worcester 
State  College  against  the 
East  Longmeadow  Spartans 
of  Western  Massachusetts. 
Captam  David  Rvan,  as  well 
as  fellow  seniors  Jake 
Campbell  and  Joe  Fiore 
among  others  from  Sutton, 
led  the  assault  as  the  Woolies 
conquered  the  Spartans  bv  a 
final  decision  of  40-26, 
becoming  the  Division  2A 
champions.  Not  only  had 
thev  won  their  first  super 
bowl  in  ten  years,  the  2003 
team  also  set  a  school  record 


+4;  n-^t 


Back  Row:  Geoff  Rogan,  Mike  Ahem,  Sam  Fiore,  Tim  O'Lean' 
Middle  Row:  Bill  W  hite,  Dan  Cilennon,  Jake  Campbell,  Mark  Pavone,  Alan  Kasprak,  Tim  Gordc 
Front  Row:  Dave  Rvan,  Pete  Sachs,  Joe  Fiore,  Ben  Threadgold,  \'innie  AUard,  Andy  Bardier 


tor  wms  m  a  season  at 
twelve.  The  plavers  of 
Millbury  High  have  set  a 
new  standard  for  excellence 
that  will  certainly  be  a  hard 
act  to  follow  for  future 
teams. 

-Peter  Sachs 


7  2  eporte 


Joe  excited  over  the  last  piny. 
TIk'  boys  get  a  pep  talk. 


\/ 


^ack.  Row:  Coach  LicopoU,  Pat  Quinn,  Parker  Wellington,  Mike  |udge,  Roger  Sabounn, 

Scott  Carlson,  Sean  lohnson 
Front  Row:  CJina  Raymond,  Pat  Burke,  Tyler  Hanna,  Mark  Gravison,  lM.-istin  Newell 


Despite  their  unimpressive 
record  of  1-13,  the  Golf  Team  gave 
hard- fought  bouts  to  ever,'  com- 
petitcir  in  what  may  be  the  strongest 
DVC  in  many  years.  Led  by  Coach 
Carl  Licopoli  and  seniors  Mark 
Gravison,  captain,  and  Pat  Burke, 
the  team  entered  every  match 
positively  and  looked  tor  a  chance 
to  beat  their  strongest  opponents, 
such  as  DVC  powerhouses  Nipmuc 
and  Hopedale,  and  Division  II 
teams  David  Prouty  and  St.  Peter- 
Marian.  Supported  by  juniors  Scott 
Carlson  and  Roger  Sabourin,  the 
team  would  always  put  up  a  good 
fight.  Rounded  out  by  underclass- 
men Ivristen  Newell,  Mike  Judge, 
Parker  Wellington  III,  and  Cjina 
Raymond,  the  golf  team  frequently 
battled  their  foes  all  afternoon  and 
well  past  dusk  as  the  last  rays  of 
light  struck  the  course. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  was  the 
team's  5-4  victory  over  rival 
Tahanto  at  the  Stags'  difficult  home 
course  of  Cyprian  Ke\'es.  Led  with 
a  medallist  performance  by 
Gravison,  the  team  clawed  to  a  win 
with  crucial  points  being  scored  by 
the  last  group  of  players  on  the  final 
hole. 

Gravison  and  Burke  qualified  to 
condnue  on  to  District  play.  The 
team  then  moved  tcj  the  DVC 
Championships  where  Gravison, 
Burke,  Carlson,  and  Sabourin 
fought  their  way  to  a  third-place 
draw  with  a  strong  Douglas  team. 

Overall,  the  golf  team  conducted 
themselves  with  the  honor  and 
resolve  of  all  Sutton  teams  and 
proudly  clashed  with  all  comers  in 
the  name  of  the  G>reen  and  NX^hite. 

—Mike  Sale///     ^^^/Si»^^  ^ 


Last  vear,  after  winning 
Sutton  High  School's  first 
Boys'  Massachusetts  State 
Championship,  the 
Sammies  knew  they  had  a 
lot  to  prove.  This  was  a 
special  team  whose  unique 
camaraderie  began  in  )ulv 
during  a  weeklong  soccer 
camp  and  continued 
through  a  Labor  Dav 
fundraiser...a  car  wash  and 
bake  sale.  NX^en  the 
season  began,  the  boys 
were  both  mentally  and 
physically  conditioned  to 
defend  their  title.  Led  by 
Coach  Delongchamp, 
Senior  captains  Evan 
Dufault  and  Steve 
Lachowski  and  junior 
captains  Tim  Winn  and 
Matt  Scagnelli,  the 
Sammies  quickly  took 
control  of  the  Dual  Valley 
Conference.  At  season's 
end,  the  Sammies  had 
compiled  1 8  wins  with  no 
losses  or  ties,  easily  captur- 
ing the  DVC  tide.  The 
Sammies  made  key  offen- 
sive and  defensive  strides. 
Senior  Ben  Herbold  and 
Matt  Scagnelli  led  strategic 
defensive  plays,  while 
Evan  Dufault,  Steve 
Lachowski,  and  Tim  W  inn 
were  instrumental  in 


Undekakd  and  Back  m  Pke  HimPf 


Back  Row:  Asst.  Coach  Alger,  Joe  Geraght}',  Shane  Hogan,  Dan  Stewart,  Connor  Finlay,  Briar 
Couture,  Robbie  Sullivan,  Coach  Delongchamp,  Steve  Mochun,  John  Stonebreaker,  Conor 
Geraght)-,  Ben  Herbold,  Matt  Ellis,  Kyle  Prigmore,  Asst.  Coach  Paulhus 
Front  Row:  jared  Paulhus,  |amie  Dahrooge,  John  O'Rourke,  Matt  Scagnelli,  Steve  Lachowski, 
Evan  Dufault,  Tim  Winn,  Sam  Groves,  losh  Costa,  Nick  Pratt 


scoring  and  assisting  with 
goals.  Evan  Dufault  had  a 
record-breaking  season 
while  attaining  a  career 
milestone.  With  the  help 
of  his  teammates,  Evan 
scored  his  100th  career 
goal  and  100th  career 
assist  in  October,  break- 
ing a  previous  Sutton 
High  School  record. 
With  wins  over  league 


contenders  WTiitinsville 
Christian  and  long-time 
rival  Biomfield,  the  boys 
were  back  in  the  Central 
Mass  finals  for  the  fifth 
straight  year  against  the 
Grafton  Indians.  After  a 
hard-fought  match,  the 
game  went  into  overtime 
and  Grafton  finally 
prevailed.  The  Sammies 
completed  the  season 


Which  lire  our  hoys  hctkr  at?  I 
Electric  Slide  or  playing  soccer? 
Sam  nvrking  hard  on  dejense. 

with  an  impressive  20-1 
record.  The  boys  were 
able  to  hold  their  heads 
high,  knowing  that  they 
plaved  with  great  skill  ano 
demonstrated  tremendou 
sportsmanship  in  the  fac( 
of  a  heartbreaking  defeat 
-Hvan  Dufault 


Coach  Issa  takes  a  timeout  'with 
tlie  starters.  Ashley  on  a  break 
aivaii 


lick  Row:  Coach  Issa,  Kaitlyn  Dalterio,  Courtney  Granger,  Heather  Gosnell,  Nicole  Riel,  Rachel 
Anger,  Julie  Dileo,  Ashley  Granger,  Kelly  Guerin,  Suzie  Lachowski,  Lindsey  Lornell,  Ashley 
Palumbo,  Lauren  Anderson,  Manager  J  enn  Goodus 
^  ddle  Row:  Bianca  Minardi,  Stephanie  Creedon,  Lisa  Farrugia,  Paige  Harrison,  Laura  Betti,  Katie 
Carroll,  Melissa  Pelletier,  Kerr}'  O'Rourke,  Sarah  Sweeney 
Front  Row:  Nicole  Rice,  Pam  Flagg,  Renee  LaMalva,  Emily  Groves 


This  year  the  Girls' 
Varsity  Soccer  Team  faced 
a  variety  of  challenges  and 
expectations,  but  through 
friendship,  teamwork,  and 
hard  work,  our  girls  rose 
above  both  the  obstacles 
and  the  expectations. 

/\fter  losing  eight 
starting  players  to  the  Class 
of  2003,  the  girls  were 
taced  with  a  young,  but 
incredibly  talented  team. 
Led  by  seniors  Pam  Flagg, 
Emilv  Groves,  Renee 
LaMalva,  and  Ashley 
Palumbo,  the  team  fin- 
ished the  season  with  only 
one  loss,  winning  the  Dual 
Valley  Conference. 

More  importandy, 
though,  this  year's  team 
had  something  Hke  no 
f)ther  team  before  it.  The 
bonds  of  friendship 
between  teammates  were 
displayed  in  all  of  the 
team's  movements,  but 
especiallv  in  the  pre-game 
warm-up:  the  girls  stood  in 
a  circle  and  sang  "\X^o 
stole  the  Cookies  from  the 
Cc:)okie  jar?"  before  their 
cheer  "Together!"  The 
season,  of  course,  is  a 
culmination  of  memories, 
triumphs,  and  laughs,  all  of 
which  they  shared  together. 

-Uniily  Groves 


Sport 


When  the  season  began, 
the  team  had  high  hopes. 
After  the  first  five  games,  it 
appeared  as  if  the  Sammies 
were  right  on  track.  How- 
ever, a  third  of  the  way 
through  the  schedule,  they 
found  themselves  struggling 
to  stay  above  .500.  With 
consistent  play  and  hard- 
nose  defense  from  starters 
and  co-captains  Evan 
Dufault  and  Der\'k  Lar- 
gesse, as  well  as  Pat  Belniak, 
Brian  Sampson,  and  Tim 
Winn,  the  Sammies  were 
able  to  win  several  more 
games  to  dramadcalh" 
improve  their  record. 
Refusing  to  quit,  the  team 
played  extremely  tough  and 
was  invited  back  to  the 
Clark  Tournament  for  a  1 5'^ 
straight  year.  The  Sammies 
won  the  first  round,  defeat- 
ing Quabog  High  School 
and,  unfortunately,  lost  in 
the  semifinals  to  DVC  rival, 
Hopedale. 

At  the  end  of  the  regular 
season,  the  team's  record 
was  13-7.  The  boys  had 
earned  a  seventh  seed  in  the 
Central  Mass  District 
Tourney.  Thanks  to  sub- 
stantial contributions  by 
senior  Steve  Lachowski, 
juniors  Jamie  Dahrooge  and 
Pete  Sachs,  and  freshman 


Back  Row:  Asst.  ( j)ach  ( irasscrschi,  l  im  \\  inn,  Stc\  c  1  .achowski,  Brian  hampson,  Coach  Romasi 
Pat  Belniak,  Matt  Salem,  Pete  Sachs,  Shane  Hogan,  Asst.  Coach  Sampson 
Front  Row:  Jamie  Dahrooge,  Eric  Tappin,  Evan  Dufault,  Den  k  Largesse,  John  Stonebreaker, 

Connor  Finlay,  Billy  Tappin 
Not  pictured:  Asst.  Coach  LaPearle,  Zach  Brown 


7  o^yorXe 


Matt  Salem,  the  team  was 
readv  for  competition. 
With  a  convincing  win 
over  Ayer,  the  Sammies 
were  scheduled  to  play 
their  perpemal  nemesis, 
Hopedale.  The  team  defied 
all  odds  and  pulled  oti  one 


of  the  biggest  upsets  in 
recent  memor\',  beating 
Hopedale,  the  number  two 
seed.  After  upsetting 
another  higher  seed,  Bav 
Path,  the  Sammies  were 
headed  to  the  Central  Mass 
finals  for  the  first  time  in 


slwirs  off  his  athletic  skills. 
Pat  dives  for  a  loose  hall  Deijk 
biiiigs  the  ball  down  the  court. 
three  years!  Despite  a 
valiant  effort,  the  team  k 
a  heart  breaker  to  cross- 
town  and  DVC  rival, 
WTiitinsville  Christian. 
~h/w;/  Diifciiill 


J 


I  ck  Row:  Paige  Harrison,  Jen  Raymond,  Pam  Flagg,  Laura  Wellington,  Coach  Bottomly,  Amanda 
Copeland,  Isxisten  Ivrasinskas,  Erin  Harper,  Susie  Lachowski 
Front  Row:  Melissa  Pelletier,  Lindsey  Page,  Katie  Carroll,  Gina  Raymond,  Renee  LaMalva 

Not  Pictured:  Asst.  Coach  Ryan 


What  does  it  rake  to  be  a 
champion?  Patty  Berg  once 
answered  this  question 
saying  it  takes  "desire, 
dedication,  determination, 
concentraion,  and  the  will 
to  win."  Well,  then  the 
Sutton  Girls'  Varsit}' 
Basketball  Team  certainly 
played  like  champoins  this 
season.  Led  by  the  first-year 
coach  Howie  Bottomly  and 
motivated  by  the  leadership 
of  senior  captians  Jen 
Raymond,  Renee  LaMalva, 
Pam  Flagg,  and  Erin 
Harper,  the  team  enjoyed  a 
great  deal  of  success  this 
season,  including  a  trip  to 
the  Central  Mass  D3  Semi- 
Finals.  It  was  here  that  they 
finished  their  season  with  a 
record  ot  14-9. 

No  banners  will  hang  in 
the  SHS  g}^mnasium  to 
remind  Sutton  of  the 
accomplishments  that  this 
team  made  during  the 
season.  However,  the 
thirteen  girls  on  the  team 
will  surely  remember  all  of 
the  hard  work  and  disci- 
pline that  they  have  applied 
in  the  past  few  months. 
Sutton  Girls'  Varsit\' 
BasketbaU  2003-2004...a 
Cinderella  seaon,  indeed 

—Vam  Fla^ 


eyorXe  7  7 


The  2003-04  Indoor 
Track  season  was  a 
championsliip  one  for  the 
Sutton  Boys'  Team.  They 
finished  second  in  the 
Central  Mass  Suburban 
Indoor  League  Champi- 
onships to  Woodstock 
Academy  (CT).  They 
brought  home  the  District 
E  Championship  banner, 
finishing  first!  Many 
school  records  were 
broken  as  the  team 
competed  in  its  most 
successful  season  yet. 

^Dan  Kuniyck 


Back  Row:  Andy  Noonan,  Ian  Vi'ildman,  Bart  Walsh,  Dan  Kamvck,  Ben  Hunkeler,  loe  Isjrasinsk; 

Mike  judge 

Front  Row:  Bill  White,  Joe  Geraght}',  Joe  Fiore,  Vinnie  Allard,  Sam  Fiore,  Mike  Salem 
Not  Pictured:  Roger  Sabourin,  Alex  Sinkus 


Dan  shows  his  anticipation  at  i 
staiiing  line.  Three  toiigl)  guys  takt 
break.  Bart  stays  strong  leading  i 
rare.  T/je  team  laiiglis  off  some pre-r 
fitters. 


Kcny  /iil'.cs  Iter  position  in  the 
starting  blocks.  La//ren  soars  to  new 
heights.  Luiura  gets  in  the  \one  to 
lead  her  relay  team  to  pictoiy.  No 
sleeping  allowed  for  FreshwenH! 


The  Suzies  have  com- 
pleted another  strong 
season!  They  were  led  to  a 
7-0  season  by  captains 
Lauren  LeClaire,  Emily 
Groves,  and  Nikki 
Radzik.  The  girls  looked 
strong  and  full  of  team 
spirit  from  the  first  race 
of  the  year  to  trips  to  the 
Reggie  Lewis  Center, 
breaking  records  and 
singing  at  the  top  of  their 
lungs  to  Hillary  Duff. 
With  stellar  performances 
from  all  team  members, 
including  outstanding 
races  in  the  last  three 
events  of  the  day:  the 
LOGO,  4x200  relay,  and 
4x400  relay,  the  Suzies 
earned  another  banner  for 
their  second  League 
Championship  tide.  This 
season,  they  continued  to 
roll  with  their  momentum 
and  finish  a  strong  second 
at  the  District  Level  to 
Central  Mass  Power- 
house, Bromfield.  The 
girls  came  out  ready  to 
run  and  show  everyone 
that  the  Suzies  are  a  force 
to  be  reckoned  with. 

~l^jnren  l^Claire 


lick  Row:  Kaitlin  Dalterio,  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Sarah  Rice,  Kerr)'  CTRourke,  Christina  Donahue 
Middle  Row:  Ashley  Bock,  Laura  Betti,  Kelsey  Baltzell,  Kelly  Guerin 
Front  Row:  Nikki  Radzik,  Lauren  LeClaire,  Emily  Groves 


'S. 


The  2(JU3-2U(J4  X'arsity 
Cheerleading  season  was 
a  combination  of 
hardwork,  perseverance, 
and  true  school  spirit. 
Though  the  squad  got  otf 
to  a  shakv  start,  including 
several  injuries,  and 
compensating  for  varied 
skill  levels,  the  end  result 
was  something  everj^one 
could  be  proud  of.  Led  by 
three  dedicated  coaches, 
Mrs.  Farmer,  Ms.  Strieby, 
and  Mrs.  Senecal,  the  girls 
put  on  an  elementary 
school  cheer  clinic  in 
December  and  created 
two  separate  half-time 
routines  to  perform  at  the 
games  during  the  regular 
season.  The  girls  also 
traveled  to  the  Clark 
Tournament  games  in 
Februar}',  and  the  boys 
and  girls'  district  games 
through  early  March. 
~  Ashley  Palumbo 


Back  Row:  Rachael  Herman,  Kadie  Jacques,  Steph  L'Esperance,  Katie  Haynes,  Chrisdne  Mosb 
Middle  Row:  Amanda  Hall,  |en  Ryan,  Ashlcv  Palumbo,  Melissa  Urban,  Danielle  L'Esperance 

Alvssa  Scullv. 

Front  Row:  Cateh  n  Senecal,  Bnttnev  Libbv,  Sarah  Cote,  Meaghan  Murray,  Amy  X'olpigno 


I  hc  girls  stand  during  /be  natit 
anthem  at  a  W  PI  district  ganw. 
iiior  lijci'Hcadcrs,  Katie,  Christ 
Danielle,  and  Ashley  are  all  smiles 
picture  perfect  pyramid. 


^am  Corner  Ardmd  af  fhe  Ri^M  Tme 


WTien  the  previous  members  of 
the  Varsit}-  Baseball  Team  looked  at 
this  year's  potential,  they  were  ven- 
excited,  knowing  that  this  year 
might  be  the  year  to  do  some 
damage  in  the  D\^C.  However,  not 
all  of  the  pre-season  predictions 
came  true  as  the  Sammies  started 
their  season.  With  a  combination  of 
shak\-  fielding,  lack  of  hitting,  but 
surprisingly  good  pitching  by 
Seniors  Alan  Kasprak  and  Pat 
Burke,  the  Sammies  started  the 
season  with  2  wins  and  4  losses.  Yet 
as  the  season  progressed,  the  boys 
began  to  play  better  baseball,  game 
by  game.  Senior  Evan  Dufault  and 
Juniors  Matt  Scagnelli  and  Pete 
Sachs  provided  some  much  needed 
offense  that  had  been  lacking  in  the 
beginning  ot  the  season.  Reaching 
the  mid-point  of  the  season,  the 
Sammies  were  struggling  to  get 
back  to  a  .500  record  at  5-6.  But 
true  to  the  Sammies'  resilient 
nature,  they  continued  to  improve 
and  battled  back  to  a  12-8  record. 
With  superb  fielding  by  Juniors  Tim 
Winn  and  Conor  Geraght)',  along 
with  solid  pitching  from  Eric 
Tappin,  the  boys  got  the  win  in 
their  final  three  games  to  clinch  a 
spot  in  the  Districts. 

~Iivan  Dufault 


Back  Row:  Asst.  Coach  I'rustacci,  Connor  Cieraghty,  Evan  Dutault,  Jake  (Jampbell, 
Matt  Scagnelli,  Dave  Ryan,  Dan  Glennon,  Tim  O'Leary,  Tim  Winn,  Pete  Sachs, 
Coach  Palazzi  Front  Row:  Bill  Tappin,  Mark  Gravison,  Ryan  O'Connor,  Ryan  Moori 
Brian  Couture,  Alan  Kasprak,  Pat  Burke,  Ryan  Cox,  Eric  Tappin,  |oe  Geraghty 
Not  Pictured:  Roger  Sabourin 


Vbf  team  iratcbes  the  game,  ivaiting  for  tlx-  iiex 
inning.  Hvcin,  about  to  wake  his  move.  Jake 
pauses  between  plays.  Conor  comes  to  bat,  look 
to  bring  his  teammates  home.  Alan  going  for  a 
strikeout. 


Hardl(¥rYmd  TdekmrnaUon 


Rcicliiii'l,  rciuly  /o  chct'r  on  Iwr  tviiii/.  I  he  'jjiis 
cc/chriik  a  victory.  Luiurcii  M.  hustles  to  home 
pliitc  to  make  a  quick  sure.  iMiimi  A.  focuses 
on  the  gau/e,  recuir  jor  the  next  pitch. 


iack  Row:  Enca  Letsky,  Kassie  Livingstone,  Jackie  Brown,  Lauren  Mahler,  Andrea 
(  xtlon,  Lauren  Anderson  Front  Row:  Asst.  Coach  Valk,  Jen  Raymond,  Rachael  Suhl, 
less  Joslyn,  Lauren  Sweeney,  Marj'-Clare  Lavallee,  Megan  Allarie,  Amy  Volpigno, 
Ashley  Rucci,  Coach  Raymond 


This  year  the  Sutton  High 
Softball  season  started  slowly,  but 
evolved  to  a  highly  competitive  and 
extremely  motivated  one.  Through 
hard  work  and  determination,  the 
team  got  better  and  better  as  the 
season  moved  on.  Pitcher,  catcher, 
and  team  Senior  Captain  1  >auren 
Mahler  and  Freshman  Lauren 
Anderson  made  a  majority  of  the 
starts  and  worked  ven'  well  to- 
gether. When  in  need,  eighth  grader 
Mary-Clare  Lavallee  pitched  and 
Lauren  Mahler  worked  double  dut}' 
as  catcher.  The  infield  was  strong 
with  junior  Captain  jess  joslyn  at 
tlrst,  Sophomore  Jackie  Brown  at 
second,  Sophomore  Erica  Letsky  at 
short  and  Freshman  Megan  Allarie 
at  third  base.  The  outfield  was 
shared  by  a  highly  motivated  group 
of  plavers  including  Juniors  Andrea 
Creedon  and  Rachael  Suhl,  Sopho- 
mores Ashley  Rucci  and  Kassie 
Livingstone,  Freshmen  Lauren 
Sweeney  and  Amy  Volpigno,  and 
eighth  grader  Mar}'-Clare  Lavallee. 
^Lujiireii  Mah/er 


The  Sutton  Bovs'  Tennis  Team 
had  a  satisfacton^  season  this  year, 
even  after  many  postponed  matches 
and  match  play  in  exceedingly  hot 
temperatures.  The  Sammies 
achieved  an  8-9  season  in  an  ex- 
panded schedule  and  put  up  a  good 
fight  in  all  of  their  games.  Coach 
Richard  Levansavich  motivated  the 
bovs  to  have  a  successful  season,  all 
the  w  hile  gathering  new  moti\'a- 
tional  tools  and  strategies  along  the 
way.  Co-coach  Sue  Rothermich 
aided  the  team  by  giving  each  player 
new  techniques  to  use  in  practice. 

The  Sammies'  key  players  were 
Captains  Ben  Hunkeler  and  Steven 
Mochun,  Dave  Gutierrez,  Daniel 
Pizzi,  Nick  Pratt,  Parker  Wellington 
III,  Joe  Sheehan,  Dan  Peter,  Jeremy 
Gravel,  Kevin  O'Rourke,  Ben 
Bickford,  and  Chris  Bannon.  Ben, 
Nick,  Dave,  and  Jerem)'  played 
singles  while  Steven,  Daniel  Pizzi, 
Daniel  Peter,  Parker,  and  Chris 
played  doubles.  Others  played  their 
share  of  exhibition  matches. 

-Daniel  Pi^^i 


Back  Row:  Steve  Mochun,  Parker  Wellington,  Dan  Pizzi,  Coach  Rothermich, 
Ben  Hunkeler,  Da\  e  Gutierrez,  Nick  Pratt 
Front  Row:  Kevin  O'Rourke,  Ben  Bickford,  Dan  Peter,  )oe  Sheehan, 
|eremv  Gravell,  Chris  Bannon 


Ddii,  sboiviiig  his  effoti  on  tijr  court  ivitlt  ii 
strong,  fieru'  l)if.  Dave  gets  ready  to  return  a  stmt 
during  a  to/iglj  n/atcl).  Steve  about  to  serve  and 
begin  the  game.  Ben,  "Bring  it  on!"  Parker 
prepares  to  return  the  serve. 


SiVdh  contfD/pltiIvs  ii'licre  to 
iiiii/  (III  lilt  (jppoxile  court.  Tlw 
'.'/r/.\  plciy  it  calm  off  the  courts. 
M/chc/k  looks  a  little  lost, 
liiicln'l  reliefs  quickly  to  her 
opponents  swing.  Amy  prepares 
to  seri'e.  lirin  starts  the  point. 


Back  Row:  Kerry  C^'Rourke,  Sarah  Rice,  Amy  Davagian,  Rachel  Ackerman, 
Gina  Raymond,  Stephanie  Creedon 
I  )nt  Row:  Coach  Levansavich,  Moli\'  Hunkeler,  Lauren  Rothermich,  Michelle  Babin, 
Erin  Achilles,  Susie  Lachowski,  C^oach  Rothermich 


The  Sutton  Ciirls'  Tennis  Team 
had  a  tantastic  season  again  this 
year,  even  after  many  postponed 
matches  and  match  play  in  exceed- 
ingly hot  temperatures. 

The  Girls  finished  with  a  1 5-3 
record  and  some  players  went  on  to 
individual  districts.  The  girls  made  it 
all  the  way  to  the  district  finals, 
losing  a  close  match  to  top  seeded 
Notre  Dame,  and  brought  home  a 
second-place  trophy. 

Coach  Richard  Levansavich 
motivated  the  girls  to  have  a  suc- 
cessful season,  all  the  while  gaining 
experience.  Co-coach  Sue 
Rothermich  aided  the  team  by 
giving  each  player  new  techniques  to 
use  in  practice. 

The  Suzies'  key  players  were 
Captains  Sara  Rice  and  Amy 
Davagian,  Erin  Achilles,  Rachel 
Ackerman,  Kerry  O'Rourke, 
Stephanie  Creedon,  Michelle  Babin, 
Suzie  Lachowski,  Molly  Hunkler, 
and  Lauren  Rothermich.  Amy, 
Sarah,  and  Rachel  played  singles, 
while  Lauren,  Erin,  Kern,',  and 
Michelle  played  doubles. 

-^Daniel  Pi^^i 


The  Boys'  Varsity  Track  and 
Field  Team  had  an  excellent  season 
this  year,  compiling  a  5-3  overall 
record  while  going  2-2  in  the 
extremely  competidve  Dual  Valley 
Conference.  The  boys  also  finished 
3rd  at  the  league  championship 
meet.  This  is  even  more  impressive 
considering  that  several  runners  left 
the  team  for  various  reasons.  Led 
by  veteran  coach  Bill  GiUin  and 
newcomer  assistant  coach  Lori 
McLean,  the  team  improved, 
breaking  five  school  performance 
records.  Senior  Captain  Vinnie 
Allard  and  Junior  Captains  Mike 
Salem  and  Joe  Ivrasinskas  provided 
intra-squad  leadership.  Senior  Joe 
Fiore,  junior  Joe  Ivrasinskas, 
Sophomore  Bart  Walsh,  and  Fresh- 
man Josh  Bickford  all  placed  at  the 
District  Championship  Meet, 
securing  a  1  (Jth  place  finish  for  the 
team  out  of  more  than  20  compet- 
ing teams.  The  team  is  looking 
forward  toward  even  more  success- 
ful seasons  in  the  years  to  come. 

—foe  Krasinskas 


Back  Row:  Scott  Carlson,  Alex  Sinkus,  Matt  Salem,  Andv  Noonan,  Coach  CiiUin, 
Asst.  Coach  McLean,  Bill  White,  Mike  Judge,  Josh  Costa 
Front  Row:  Ian  W'iklman,  Vinnie  Allard,  |oe  Fiore,  Bart  Walsh,  Mike  Salem,  Sam  I'ion' 

Joe  Ivrasinskas,  )osh  Bickford 


Matt  gets  a  strong  start  for  his  400.  Ian  bustles  down 
the  track  to  the  finish  line.  Mike  builds  momentum 
for  his  next  shot  put  throw,  foe  and  Vinnie  battle  it 
out  until  the  end.  Joe  leads  the  way  in  the  hurdles. 


Nikki  is  ready  to  pack  itp  mid 
go  home  after  a  long  day  at  the 
track.  Ke/sey,  with  a  face  of 
deterDiination,  races  around  the 
track  to  fl.ie  finish  line  ahead  of 
the  pack,  haura  prepares 
Ijerself  and  gets  into  position  to 
start  the  race.  A^shley  rounds 
the  first  comer  of  the  race  wit  I) 
ease  and  success. 


5ack  Row:  Ashley  Bock,  Lindsey  Lornell,  Laura  Betti,  Kelsey  Baltzell,  Coach  Cjillni, 
V'-st.  Coach  McLean,  Lauren  LeClaire,  Sarah  Sweeney,  Jill  O'Connor,  Abbv  W'inant 
Front  Row:  Chrisdna  Donahue,  Kaitlin  Dalterio,  Paige  Harrison,  Nikki  Radzik, 
Lmily  Groves,  Isjristen  Ivrasinskas,  Kelly  Guerin,  Laura  Wellington 
1  Not  Pictured:  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Jen  Mangini,  Danielle  Hall 


The  Girls'  Varsity  Track  and 
Field  Team  had  another  outstand- 
ing season  led  by  captains  Nicole 
Radzik  and  Emily  Groves.  The 
team  finished  the  season  with  an 
impressive  6-1  record  and  a  second 
place  title  at  the  DVC  League 
Championship  meet.  At  the  DVC 
Championship,  Kelsey  Baltzell  won 
the  mile  and  800,  Nicole  Radzik 
won  the  2  mile,  and  the  mile  relay 
team  of  Kelsey  Baltzell,  Laura  Betti, 
Kelsy  McGlaughlin,  and  Christine 
Andrews  also  placed  first. 

After  DVC's  the  team's  season 
continued  to  the  Central  Mass  Class 
C  meet.  There,  Kelsey  Baltzell  won 
the  800  meter  run.  Laura  Betti  in 
the  400,  Emily  Groves  in  the  1 00 
hurdles,  the  mile  rela\'  team,  and  the 
2  mile  relay  team  all  placed  to  score 
points  for  the  team  . 

The  team  is  continually  improv- 
ing thanks  to  the  girls'  unity  and 
their  enthusiastic  and  dedicated 
coaches,  Mr.  Gillin  and  Lori 
McLean. 

~^Nicfj/e  R/!c/-:;^ik 


The  Bovs'  )unior  X'arsiU' 
Soccer  Team  had  a  ven'  success- 
ful season,  finishing  way  above 
500.  A  lot  of  effort  was  put  forth 
by  both  the  players  and  Coach 
Kennedy.  Although  many  ot  the 
players  on  the  team  are  middle 
school  students,  they  still  won 
games  against  all  high  school 
teams  with  strong  contributions 
trom  high  school  athletes. 
Homecoming  was  a  huge  success 
for  the  Junior  Varsit)'  Team.  In 
an  incredible  game  against 
Douglas,  the  team  cruised  to  an 
astonishing  victor)'. 
—  Dcjf/  Jeniberg 


Back  Row:  Coach  Kennedy,  Tyler  Uppstrom,  iM'le  Scagnelli,  K\ie  Prigmore, 
Matt  Ellis,  Dan  lernberg,  Evan  Stonebreaker,  Justin  Roberts,  Robert  Magnet, 

Zack  Walsh,  Nick  Mondor 
Front  Row:  Kevin  ( )"R()urke,  Vinny  Ciavarra,  John  O'Rourke,  Ben  Bicktord, 
R\'an  Augustus,  Josh  lackson,  joe  Seneca!,  Ta\  lor  Dimmick, 
Patrick  Sweeney,  Dan  Lebrecque 


Boy^'  Junior  V^r^ity  "d^Sce^ai 


The  Sutton  Boys' Junior 
Varsit\'  Basketball  Team  had  a 
great  year  despite  some  highs  and 
lows.  It  was  certainly  a  rebuilding 
vear  ,  but  Coach  Grasseschi  said, 
"I  am  reallv  looking  forward  to 
continue  the  winning  tradition 
here  at  Sutton;  it  feels  great  to  be 
able  to  wear  the  Sammie  green 
again."  They  were  led  by  sopho- 
mores John  Stonebreaker,  Billy 
Tappin,  and  Conner  Finlav  with 
breakout  seasons  from  freshman 
Shane  "Hollywood"  Hogan  and 
Zack  Brown.  Ever)'one  on  the 
team  contributed,  working  hard  in 
practice  and  in  games. 

~~  Conner  I 'in/ay 


Back  Row:  \Iart\-  l^aiiks,  Parker  W  ellington,  Zach  Brow  n,  Dan  (ilennon,  R\  an  Moore, 
|on  Copeland,  Rob  Magner,  Warren  Sedlock 
Middle  Row:  (xiach  (kasseschi,  Andy  Hanson,  Stef  Eorsberg,  Tony  Balderelli, 
Sam  Groves,  Tom  Greeno,  Trent  Baltzell,  Asst.  Coach  Sampson 
Front  Row:  joe  McNeil,  Ben  Bickford,  loey  Senecal 


Sirlf^'  Junbr  \/;ardty  ^nrr/r 


i§  f   i  t   I  t  ^ 


The  Girls'  2003  Junior 
Varsity  Soccer  Team  had  an 
impressive  season.  Althouu^h 
rhey  were  a  very  young  team, 
they  finished  the  year  with  a 
record  of  11-2-2.  Their  hard 
work  and  skill  was  evident 
while  on  the  field,  along  with 
their  impressive  teamwork  and 
dedication.  The  team  was 
especiallv  proud  of  their  victory- 
over  their  rival,  Nipmuc. 

—A./z/Liiida  Hell/ 


Back  Row:  Abby  Winant,  Rachel  Valletta,  Ashley  Bock,  Paige  Morgenstem, 
loria  Brogie,  Allison  Messier,  Julie  Winn,  Jill  O'Connor,  Alexa  Owen,  Danielle  HaU, 
Erica  Hanson,I<risten  Krasinskas  Coach  Boule 
Front  Row:  Amanda  Roy,  Addie  Birdwell,  Emily  Gilfoy,  Ivim  Kasprak, 
Ally  Bro\vn,Vanessa  Herbold,  Megan  Murray,  Kelsey  Murray,  Danielle  Gemme, 
Amanda  Perreault,  Caitlvn  Lachowski,  Lauren  Sweeney 


^ack  Row:  Alison  Messier,  lenna  Marsden,  Steph  Creedon,  |ulie  Winn,  Alexa  Owen, 
I'.uge  Morgenstein,  Kayla  Bartron,  Chanon  Moffitt,  Nicole  Ryan,  Coach  Anderson 
Front  Row:  Vanessa  Herbold,  Caitlin  Lachowski,  Christy  Rafferty,  Stephanie  Leger, 
Kelsey  Murray,  Danielle  Ciemme 


The  Girls'  junior  Varsity 
Basketball  Team  this  year  was  a 
learning  experience  with  a  new 
coach,  Mr.  Anderson.  It  was  a 
remarkable  playing  season  with 
a  record  of  1 1  wins  and  only  7 
losses.  They  looked  up  to  the 
seniors,  Renee  LaMalva,  |en 
Raymond,  Erin  Harper,  and 
Pam  Flagg,  for  their  playing 
tactics,  as  well.  It  was  all  in  all 
a  ver}'  good  season,  and  thev 
can't  wait  for  next  year! 

^]eniui  Marsden 


I 


I  ' In  i^/ lis  go  111  for  ,1  n  honiidl 


The  Sutton  Bovs'  Junior  X'arsitA- 
Baseball  Team  posted  a  record 
of  9-6  this  season.  It  was  an 
excellent  record  considering 
most  of  the  opponents  over- 
matched the  team.  The  boys 
acmallv  split  two  games  oppos- 
ing Nipmuc,  with  a  home  win 
and  a  close  loss  (5-4)  away.  Even 
though  the  record  might  not 
show  it,  the  team  was  solid  with 
a  high  school  roster  including 
two  varsit}'  swingers.  The  team 
cannot  wait  until  they  are  up  at 
the  varsit\'  level  to  get  even  \\  ith 
teams  thev  have  lost  to  this  year. 

--Scott  Lc/Brecq/ze 


Back  Row:  Timmy  High,  Justin  Roberts,  Devin  Graham,  Dan  Glennon, 
Mark  Campbell,  Zach  Judson,  Scott  LaBrecque 
Front  Row:  Coach  Kennedy,  Joe  McNeil,  Dylan  Harris,  Billy  Tappin, 
Tim  Rafferty,  Mike  Thyden,  Johnny  O'Rourke,  Coach  Paulhus 


(3irb  Junior  V^rdty  SoftbaVi 


The  )V  Sottball  Team  had  a  great 
season!  The  squad  was  made  up 
of  two  sixth  graders,  five  seventh 
t^raders,  one  eighth  grader,  and 
two  ninth  graders,  along  with 
Coach  Stamos.  The  year  started 
off  with  a  few  disappointing 
losses,  but  with  instruction  and 
practice  everj^one  became  a  better 
player,  and  it  showed.  The  team 
won  three  games,  with  two  of  the 
wins  coining  right  at  the  end  of 
the  season.  The  team  reallv 
njoyed  playing  and  hopes  that 
next  3'ear  will  bring  still  more 
improvement. 

~Kelky  Ciirrj' 


Back  Row:  Tonya  Choquette,  Rachel  Valletta,  Coach  Stamos,  Kelley  Curry, 

Bridget  Carney 

Front  Row:  Megan  Boutot,  Jaclyn  LaBrecque,  Sarah  Grimes,  Jordan  Curry, 
Amanda  Choquette,  Jenna  Corey 


H 


AndmerTm 


Sutton's  8th  annual  Homecoming 
took  place  during  the  third  weekend 
of  October,  beginning  on  Frida)'  the 
17th.  The  festivities  began  with  a 
cookout  with  some  of  our  teachers 
acting  as  the  cooks.  Next,  a  pep  rally 
was  held  in  the  g\'m  to  recognize  all 
the  fall  sports  teams.  Sections  of  the 
g}^m  had  been  decorated  by  each 
class  as  part  of  the  class  competi- 
tions. 

On  Saturday,  the  fields  were  filled 
with  a  plethora  of  functions.  The 
Boys'  and  Girls'  Soccer  Teams 
played  their  games  as  the  Home- 
coming Band,  consisting  of  the  Pep 
Band  and  the  Jazz  Band,  accompa- 
nied them  with  their  music.  WXLO 
was  on  the  field  providing  some 
entertainment,  and  all  the  classes 
were  enthusiastic  with  their 
fundraisers.  As  always,  the  PTO 
supplied  us  with  their  annual  yard 
sale. 

The  Homecoming  festivities  were 
finished  off  with  the  Homecoming 
dance  held  on  Samrday  night. 
WXLO  joined  the  part}-  and  pro- 
vided us  with  the  music,  and  ever}  - 
one  arrived  dressed  and  ready  to 
dance  the  night  away.  It  was  a  great 
ending  to  an  exciting  weekend. 

—Erin  Boudreau 
Freshman  boys  at  their  first  High  School 
Homeconimg.  Kristen  shows  her  Sutton  spirit 
decorating  the  Senior  wall.  Ashlej,  prepared  for  pie- 
eating  victory.  Pep  Band's  "sassy  sa.xes. " 
Rob?. ..Camera  shy?  Dani  and  Paige  enjoy  the 
dance.  Joe  surrounded  by  his  crew  of  junior  ladies. 


92  etuJc-nt  LitV 


Sciiioi\gliis  (laiuni '  //  ///>  (ill  niiijjt!  I  hc 
I  {oniecoming  band  supporting  the 
tctims.  Staff  relax  at  the  cookout. 
Kelsey  and  Bart,  running  shoes  or 
dancing  shoes?  Holly,  jcn,  and  Andy 
knoiv  how  to  "get  doivn.  "  Pete  poses  for 
a  picture  at  the  picnic  Still  eating, 
I  ^ave?  Kyle  and  Matt  choir  down. 
I  jjoking good,  girls. ..and  Ben.  Putting 
up  a  banner  is  not  an  easy  task!  Just 
ask  the  seniors!  The  /acuity  gets  crushed 
by  the  students  in  the  tug  oj  irarH! 


omeco\m\}  93 


i 


]/ilie,  Melissa,  and  Katie,  but  where  is  the 
batmobik?  Tara  looks  thirst)'.  Princess  Jen, 
bloody  Jess,  and  hiila  Dani  make  a  diverse 
group. 


Hdoween 


1 — 


Brandon  is  not  a  typical  turtl 


i 


jam-  iiiid  \{oii  lire  siicli  a  c/itc  couple,  lie//  ii'ith  his  girls,  Nik.kiciitd 
j/ilie.  I  ^iiiiifllc  iiiid  ji/l.  rctidy  to  dance.  Sarah,  Katie,  Karissa,  and 
Kate  let  loose  on  the  dance  floor.  Alison,  Ashley,  and  josh  play  it 
cool.  Kachael  is  deterff/ined  to  dance  despite  her  injured  leg. 


he  second  annual 
/inter  Ball  was  an 
ening  to  remember.  It 
ippened  on  January  17 


Nick  Sinkus,  to  the  book  drive  help  by 
the  PTC).  The  night  may  have  been 
most  memorable  for  )amie  Dahrooge, 
the  repeat  Prince,  and  Julie  Mangini,  the 


)04,  and  was  sponsored  Princess 
,'the  PTC).  I<ven 
ough  the  weather  was 
;n'  cold,  once  inside 
e  dance  the  atmo- 
here  warmed  up 
lests.  The  night  was  an 
lormous  success,  trom 
e  charming  decora- 
)ns,  to  the  music  by 


These  freshman  girls  are  eager  to 
experience  eveij  new  high  school  tra- 
dition. Cousins  Kayle  and  Kadie  keep 
each  other  company.  Willy  and  Steph 
pause  for  a  pose. 


f'TLlJc'Ilt  Life'  9^ 


GreaPSiicceW 

This  year's  Variety  Show  proved  to  be  one  that  the 
students  of  SHS  will  never  forget.  Faculty  and  students 
alike  enjoyed  the  assortment  of  music  and  dances 
performed.  From  classical,  to  rock,  to  pop,  it  was  all 
done,  and  with  great  success.  Veteran  performers  shared 
the  stage  with  new  acts,  and  the  level  of  talent  continues 
to  amaze!  Student  Council  organized  the  event.  The 
show  concluded  with  the  faculty  "Old  Guys  on  the 
Block"  performing  their  version  of  "Step  by  Step",  after 
which  the  school  emptied  for  the  Christmas  break. 
~Jess  Joslyn 


Kyle  plays  it  cool  with  his  guitar,  jess'  many  talents  gave  her  peers  a  reason  to 
smile.  Georgi  accompanies  her  gorgeous  voice  with  her  gifted  piano  playing. 
Dave  plays  the  dmms  to  a  different  beat.  Nikki  and  Steph,  enjoying  the 
relaxing  afternoon  before  winter  break.  Chuck  delivers  a  perfectly  patriotic 
performance.  Andy  commands  the  crowd  with  his  instmmental  and  vocal 
skills. 


yolie  applauds  the  aitertaimng  acts.  Frosty  and friends  sing  and  play 
he  hurries  on  his  ivay.  Holly  sweetly  sings  a  solo.  Ben,  Jim,  and  Ron 
their  intense  sound  with  professional  presence.  Amanda,  Lauren,  and 
I  excitedly  introduce  tlje  next  form  of  enteriainment  Alex  specialises 
ectaciilar  sonnd.  Jan  strikes  a  good  key.  Panl  and  Alyssa  were  meant 
ig  together.  Tlie  "Old  Guys  on  the  Block  "  steal  the  shoir  step  by  step. 


trtuJc-nt  Life- i)  7 


ADMIT 

ONE  ' 


'ook 


There  were  plenty  of  impressive  projects  to  p/ccisc 
parents,  from  painted  masks  to  portfolios.  Mr.  Smith 
and  the  Ja^^  Band  set  the  tone  for  a  night  oj  fun. 
Many  marveled  at  tlje  medieval  castles  made  by 
seniors  after  reading  Macbeth.  Family  and  friends 
enjoyed  food  and  refreshments  while  supporting  our 
students.  The  school  was  covered  wall-to-wall  with 
weeks'  worth  of  work.  Students  savored  the  special 
recognition  and  the  spaghetti! 


iidt'iils  cii/x/(i/isl\  iiirait  tijcir  ciu  iirds.  Ku/t'  /s  no  stranger  to  recognition 
■  l.ier  niiiiivroiis  ncliierewents  in  tin-  pi/sf  fo/ir  years.  Ms.  SiiiitI)  thinks 
an  is  ini  ontstanding  student.  Nicole  energetically  accepts  her  airard. 
ichelle  and  Ly//dsey  are  all  smiles  at  the  end  of  the  night  Mr  I  Irnleg 
ondly  presents  joe  with  the  Rensselaer  Medal.  Mrs.  Frost  embraces  a 
•orite  student  ^  I r.  Hodge  has  students  lining  up  for  s/iccess  in  foreign 


The  fourth-annual 
Student  Recognition  Night 
was  held  on  May  26,  2()()4. 
(Continuing  a  tradition, 
JVIr.  Sharron  hosted  as  MC 
and  Ms.  Hebert  helped 
with  award  presentations. 

Mrs.  Van  Buren  began 
the  evening  by  saying  it  was 
great  to  see  so  many 
students  deserving  of 
awards,  but  also  noting  that 
many  ol  the  awards  could 
have  gone  to  multiple 
students  who  were  equally 
deservnng.  Her  hope  was 
that  every  student  in  the 
school  had  the  opportunit)' 
to  experience  Recognition 
Night  at  least  once  during 
their  four  years  at  Sutton 
High  School. 

Despite  the  innumerable 
awards,  the  program  ran 
smoothly  and  the  time  flew 
by.  One  of  the  surprises  of 
the  evening  came  when  Mr. 
Viruleg  handed  the 
Rensselaer  Medal  to  Joe 
Krasinskas  as  he  said,  "I 
just  want  to  add  that  this 
medal  comes  with  a 
$60,000  scholarship". 


ignage 


etuAeuX  Life-  99 


NH6  Induction 


The  National  Honor  Society 
Induction  of  2004  was  held  on 
April  7.  On  tiiis  day  thirty-four 
juniors  and  two  Seniors  were 
inducted  into  the  Donald  G. 
Schwab  (Chapter,  all  showing 
academic  excellence,  superior 
service,  outstanding  leadership, 
and  genuine  character. 

The  ceremony  began  with 
speeches  from  the  NHS  officers; 
President  Katarina  Wiegele 
provided  the  welcome  address. 
Vice  President  Jennifer  Mangini 
discussed  the  histon^  of  NHS, 
and  Sccretan'  Dani  L'Esperance 
introduced  the  current  thirt\'-rwo 
members. 

As  the  ceremony  proceeded, 
the  new  members  were  presented 
with  their  pins  and  certificates. 
They  each  lit  their  own  candle 
and  recited  the  NHS  pledge, 
officially  becoming  members  of 
the  National  Honor  Society. 

As  the  ceremony  was  coming 
to  an  end,  the  Service  Award  was 
presented  to  Lucille  DiLeo  for 
her  outstanding  efforts  in  prepa- 
ration for  and  during  the 
NEASC  accreditation  visit. 
Katarina  W'iegele  provided  the 
closing  remarks,  and  all  the  NHS 
members  filed  out  of  the  audito- 
rium to  music  pla\'ed  on  the 
piano  b\'  Ian  W'ildman.  They 
formed  the  receiving  line  and 
ended  the  evening  with  refresh- 
ments and  many  congratulations. 

~E:iiii  Ko/idrca/i 


Back  Row:  Mike  Judge,  Mrs.  Brow  n,  Mrs.  \:m  Hurcn,  Mrs.  i  tn/ca,  Mr.  i^harron,  Ben 
Granlund,  Am\'  Davagian,  Rachel  Ackerman  Fourth  Row:  Sarah  Sweeney,  Mike  Salem. j 
Roger  Sabourin,  Scott  Carlson,  Dan  Pizzi,  Samantha  Pern',  Leah  Dahlin 
Third  Row:  Sarah  Rice,  Erin  Achilles,  Elissa  Henriques,  joe  Krasinskas,  Nicole  Rice, 
Cathryn  Carroll,  Amanda  Hall,  Br\'an  Christie  Second  Row:  Meaghan  O'C^onnor,  Kate 
Ferguson,  Kim  Russell,  Michelle  Bourgeois,  Nicole  Riel,  Melissa  Pelleder,  Rachael  Hermal 
Lauren  Aloise,  Kristen  Newell  Front  Row:  Alexandra  Ivrensky,  Erin  Boudreau,  Jess  losh' 
Rachael  Suhl,  Kade  Haynes,  Chisdne  Mosher,  Pete  Sachs,  Conor  Geraghn 


1  OD  trtuJc-iit  l\\e 


r/jc  /!(■!>■  m'whcrs  tciki-  llx'ir pledge  mid 
become  official  Honor  Society  members. 
S  licl.ielle  takes  a  candle  to  begin  Iwr 
induction,  jenny  congratulates  Jess  on  Ijer 
accomplishment  Kim,  Hrin,  Sarah,  Racbt 
Amy,  Blissa,  and  Erin  enjoy  the  receptioi. 
follomng  the  ceremony. 


3em\  -  fomd 

Oh,  what  a  night!  The  Freshman/Sophomore  Semi 
on  Saturday,  May  22,  was  a  night  enjoyed  by  all.  The 
Class  of  2006  worked  hard  on  even'  detail  for  the 
dance's  New  York  Cit)-  theme,  from  the  Broadway 
posters  to  the  famous  skyline  backdrop. 

After  enjoying  a  satisfying  meal,  students  as  well  as 
facult}'  made  their  way  to  the  dance  floor  and  mo\'ed  to 
the  music  all  night  long.  From  the  smiles  on  their  faces, 
it  was  evident  that  even'one  was  having  a  great  time. 

When  the  ck)ck  chimed  eleven,  it  was  time  for  the 
lights  to  go  down  in  the  cit\\  and  ever\'one  left,  taking 
memories  with  them  that  thev  will  never  forget! 

-Dani  Stei/eii 


Couifney  takes  charge  of  the  conga  line.  The  Freshman  girls  shot 
their  sophisticated  side.  The  scene  is  set  for  the  New  \  'ork  City  ni^ 
life.  'The  dancers  irere  in  sync  with  tiie  D]  's  niusic. 


Tl)e  ladies  love  Ian!  Lanra  and  Dani 
are  proud  of  their  hard  work.  Tauren 
and friends  didn 't  miss  a  move.  These 
sophomore  girls  ivere  the  first  on  the 
floor.  Sam  and  Kelly  were  an  insepa- 
rable item. 


1  Oz  eXuAewX  l\\e 


f 


,,;„  ,,..„  h,.,.i  A,  ,/  " 


o//y,  Diiiii,  I  ^iiih  (iiul  I  /;////('  ciir  projh'iiy  dressed  uiid 
idy  for  Crad  Nile!  Tli/'s  oj-oiip  of  Seniors  hud  it 
iiderf/il  time  on  their  trip.  /  Ai  (  /-(  ir /mscs  in  Innil  of  the 
lis tiir  Movies  Resort  hcjore  ljciid/n<^  «//  to  tik-  parks, 
ndy  and  \en  ljiini{  out  at  tin'  Jjote!  before  going  out  for 
night.  I'opeye  isn't  the  only  one  iritli  muscles! 


f'tuJc'Ilt  Life-    1  OJ) 


Junbr  -  6anbr  from 


This  year's  junior-Senior  Prom  was  lield  May  28, 2004, 
at  the  Biltmore  Hotel  in  Providence,  Rhode  Island.  It  was 
truly  a  scene  out  of  a  fain,?  tale.  Couples  were  taken  by  glass 
elevator  to  the  top  of  this  elegant  building,  where  the 
banquet  hall  was  the  perfect  size  for  the  the  220  attendees. 
After  taking  pictures  and  complimendng  one  another  on 
their  tabulous  attire,  ever\'one  sat  down  to  enjoy  a  deli- 
cious dinner.  Following  dessert,  couples  made  their  way 
onto  the  dance  floor  where  they  danced  the  night  awav. 
Soon  it  was  dme  for  the  wait  staff  to  choose  the  prom 
court:  King  and  Queen-  Steve  Lachowski  and  Ashley 
Lachapelle;  Senior  Court-  Tara  Danelius,  jess  Lavoie, 
Lauren  LeClaire,  Dave  Gordon,  Mark  Gravison,  Dan 
Kendrick;  junior  Court-  Lauren  Aloise,  Samantha 
Andrews,  Julie  DiLeo,  Ryan  O'Connor,  Rob  Sullivan, 
and  Eric  Tappin.  The  remainder  of  the  night  was  spent 
dancing  and  socializing  with  friends.  This  magical  night 
was  fun  for  students  anci  facult\'  aUke  and  is  sure  to  remain 
a  wonderful  memon'  tor  all  in  attendance. 

~~] .Li/iirii  A/oisc 


l  iro  cute  couples  are  having  a  gredt  time.  Mark 
and  Ashley  take  a  break  from  their  dance  to  pose.  Jen  and 
I  inny,  looking  fabulous  together,  as  a  In 'ays.  luiuren  and 
her  date  stayed  on  the  dance  floor.  Merideth  and  hran  shoir 
t'udc'l  it"  Life"  Rfecit  smiles.  7  'he  Junior  boys  are  definitely  up  to  something! 


/  he  hoys,  all  dressed  up,  yel  still  seeming 
Id  he  lip  Id  no  good.  Kate  and  Wen  are 
ddiicin '  //  lip.  \  Ai/iren  and  Mark,  smiling 
(1 11(1  Ijcii'ing  a  great  evening.  Josh  returns  to 
M  /.V  /or  Cristina's prom.  A  week  before 
graduating  Pam,  Jenn,  and  Ben  enjoy 
one  of  their  last  moments  tdgether  as 
stiidciils  dj  M  l\. 


jj/c  and  lid/i,  together  for  one  of  the  last  times  in  high  school. 

1  Junior  girls  pose  pretty  to  show  off  their  beautiful  dresses. 

entire  evening  proved  to  be  a  peifect  success,  as  eveijone 
teed  the  night  away.  Alan  makes  sure  to  be  seen  by  the  camera, 

\  Melissa  is  startled  by  his  action. 


IStploma 


On  Thursday,  |unc  3,  C]lass  Day  was  obsenxd.  Faculty, 
students,  and  famih'  members  of  the  graduating  class 
filled  the  g^'mnasium.  The  ceremony  began  as  the  Seniors 
tiled  into  the  g^^m  to  "Pomp  and  Circumstance",  played 
by  the  band.  Once  ever}^one  was  settied,  Class  President 
Alan  Kasprak  said  a  few  words  and  introduced  the  class 
video,  produced  by  Laura  Rixham,  which  looked  back  on 
the  lives  of  the  graduating  class.  Gifts  were  given  to  the 
teachers.  The  Class  Gift,  new  picnic  tables,  were  pre- 
sented to  the  school.  The  yearbook  was  dedicated  to  Mr. 
Howland  who  graciously  accepted  the  honor.  Next,  the 
Class  Will  was  read,  which  took  a  bit  longer  than  ex- 
pected. Though  the  school  day  ended  before  all  readings 
were  concluded,  many  stayed  out  of  respect  for  the 
Seniors  to  hear  the  Class 
Prophecy.  The  Prophecv  told 
of  the  whale  watch  which  the 
class  finally  got  to  attend 
after  repeated  disappoint- 
ments in  the  last  twelve  years. 
The  ceremony  provided 
anticipation  for  the  upcoming 
graduation  exercises. 

~E/7>/  Boiidretui 


"The  crew".  Je/i  mid  I  lira  are  giddy  for 
graduation.  These  seniors  listen  attentively. 
Mr.  Howland  is  overwhelmed.  Amanda 
embraces  Mrs.  Senecal  in  thanks.  Chris 
keeps  the  crowd  well  fed. 


1  Ol-^    f'tuJc'Ilt  Life" 


On  Friday,  June  4;  family,  friends,  faculty,  and  students 
gathered  outside  of  Sutton  High  School  for  the  Gradua- 
tion Ceremony  of  the  Class  of  2004.  The  beautiful  weather 
made  a  great  evening  even  more  perfect. 

The  night  began  with  "Pomp  and  Circumstance"  and 
included  speeches  from  Class  President  Alan  Kasprak, 
guest  speaker  Gary  Vaillancourt,  Superintendent  Beverly 
Brown,  Salutatorian  Pamela  Flagg,  Valedictorian  Katarina 
Wiegele,  and  Student  Body  President  Dan  Kamyck.  The 
class  gift  was  given,  the  scholarships  were  awarded,  and 
the  Seniors  joined  the  band  to  play  their  last  song,  "What 
a  Wonderful  World."  Finally  the  time  came  when  the 
diplomas  were  handed  out  and  the  Tassel  Ceremony  was 
pertormed,  officially  making  the  Seniors  graduates  of  SHS. 

This  ceremony  was  a 
major  milestone  in  the  lives 
of  the  graduates,  marking 
the  end  of  their  high  school 
careers  and  the  beginning  of 
the  rest  of  their  lives.  Even 
though  it  is  a  celebration  of 
success,  tears  were  shed  as  it 
also  represents  a  farewell 
from  the  life  they  had  all 
been  living  for  so  many 
years.  Best  wishes  to  the 
Class  of  2004,  and 
remember  to  never  stop 
dreaming.  Boudreau 


Chuck  is  thrilled  to  receive  his  diploma. 
Kate  delivers  a  touching  I  'aledictorian 
address.  Dan  jokes  about  his  "new"  car. 
Pam  smiles  while  giving  her  Salutatorian 
speech.  The  boys  are  eager  but  nerrous  for 
Commencement.  Dani,Andj,  and  Alan, 
reflect  for  a  moment  and  enjoy  the 
graduation  ceremonies.  Members  of  the 
Class  of 2004  listen  to  take  awaj  final 
lessons  from  SHS. 


et'AenXUfe  107 


For  the  past  four  vears, 
this  tireless  twosome  has^ 
kept  the  senior  class  in 
line  and  on  track.  As  the 
advisors  for  the  class  oi 
2004,  they  have  been  the 
driving  force  belaind  each 
fundraiser  and  special 
event,  determined  to  give 
us  many  opportunities  to 
succeed.  As  freshmen  we 
were  the  class  that  no  one 
wanted,  infamous  for 


being  highly  intelligent,  but 
lacking  in  motivation. 
However,  Ms.  Boule  and 
Mrs.  Senecal  saw  our  true 
potential  and  molded  us 
into  the  class  we  are  todav. 
In  addition  to  their  hectic 
dail}-  schedules,  thev  have 
gone  above  and  beyond 
the  call  of  dur\',  always 
willing  to  work  overtime, 
for  which  the  class  of  2004 
nreatlv  appreciative. 


For  the  35  vears  Ms. 
Joyce  Smith  has  taught 
here  at  Sutton  High 
School,  she  has  shown  an 
amazing  devotion  to 
teaching  her  smdents 
Biolog}',  Advanced 
Biolog)%  and  Botany/ 
Zoology.  One  student 
said  of  her,  "She  is  so 
dedicated  and  passionate 


about  eventhing  she 
teaches  us.  She  trulv 
loves  what  she  does,  and 
that  is  iiKredibly  inspir- 
ing." Anyone  who  knows 
her  would  certainly  agree. 
Her  many  talents  in  the 
classroom  will  be  missed 
next  year,  but  we  wish 
her  a  blissful  retirement. 


Sanafaoiors 


^T)aoi(l  mill  ^coetbj  ^izzi 

men 

(^(/  uiul  (Sue  (^Iw^inka 


&a3efte  S^Qalui  Z^^^heas 

JfLu'liad  & 

JfL.  &lJHjs.  KhHiqc 

n^ieli,  ZKim,  Si-  ^taec  JlfOanSaoielt 
'cT" cnij  lOassfU 


Congratulations 


and 


Good  Luck 


to 


The  Class  of  2004 


Mrs,  SenecaL  Ms,  Boule^  Mrs,  Tencza 


i 


COWiRATlILATIONS  0 


from 

LaPrade 
Professional 
Photographers 


of  2004 

Stop  and  Shop 


John  LeBlanc 
Reach  Your  True  Potential 


/lyers-Briggs  Type  Indicator 
.eadership  Development 
'earn  Development 
Coaching  &  Consulting 


23  Johnson  Road 
Sutton,  MA  01590 
Phone:  774-253-6647 
E-mail: 

jf_leblanc@chai1er.net 


On  behalf  of  members  of 
Ffeer  Leadership, 
Congratulations  to  Emi^,  Ste^e, 
Joce^n,  Bm,  Ashley,  and  Mark. 
Congratulations,  Class  of  2004! 
Good  Luck  in  your  future  ende^vor^. 


uUut/(/  /the  lluA^h 


J/ 


(o  (he  /jea^/ooh  fi^tuL 


wwwJOANNWARRENSTUDIO.com 

Jo  Ann  Warren  Studios 

Theater  Arts  *  Dance  *  Voice  *  Acrobatics 

Congratulations,  Ashley  Pal  umbo  &  Class  of  2(H)4! 

508-752-9775  or  508-476-9222 
321  Grafton  Street-Worcester 
28  Main  Street-Manchaug 


James  A.  Gilbert,  Jr,  M.D. 
Internal  Medicine 


188  Providence  Turnpike 
Sutton,  MA  01590 
508-865-3650 


The  keys  to  your 


success 


Are  in  your  Hands 


Stephen  Benjamin 

Jjrz 

497  Central  Turnpike  Sutton,  MA  01590  Tel:  (508)  865-9534  Fax:  (508)  865-4439  www.benjaminagency.com 


COJiG 


to  the 
Class  of 2004! 


po/yv/nyh 


DEPOT  STREET 

SUTTON,  MA.  01590 

TEL.  508-865-3558\800-343-6134 


Gc^KCj^n^ati/Llatmi/Ld^,  GLad^6^  o^l  2004! 


r 


Honey  Dew  Donuts 
4  Worcester /Providence  Turnpike 
Sutton,  MA  01590 
(508)  865-2280 


"CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  2004!" 

Hey,  Ben — Don't  worry.  If  you  can't  handle 
college,  you  can  always  work  here! 


BERTHIAUME  SANITATION 

508-248-7242 
508-943-1511 
800-464-7001 
www.helgersonexcavating.com 

Residential  and  Commercial  septic  tanks, 
cesspools,  grease  traps  and  pumping, 
trucking  and  disposal  of 
non-hazardous  liquid  waste. 


^      ^      ^      ^      ^      ^  ^ 

THOMAS  J.  WOODS 
Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 

20  Park  Avenue,  Worcester,  MA  01605 
P.  O.  Box  2940  Worcester,  MA  01613 
508-755-5944 

^  ^  ^ 


Thomas  J.  Woods 
John  F.  Woods,  Sr. 

1923-2003 
John  F.  Woods,  Jr. 


Richard  M.  Carr 
Walter  M.  Conlin,  Jr. 
Peter  Lombardo 


Vaillancourt  Folk  Art  Friends 

145  Armsby  Road,  Sutton,  Massachusetts 
508.865.0434  or  508.865.9183 

mSHES 
TO 
THE 

GRAWATING 
CLASS 
OF 

2003  wvvw.vaillanmurtfblkartaTn 


([j.  Ostftrna/i  ^ae 

PROPANE 

Mielecl  hij  a 
con VI lit} ) let U  to 
put  Ljoii  first 


Congratulations,  i)anielle 

and  the 
Class  of 2004! 
^est  of  luck  for  the  future! 


Package  Industries,  Inc. 
Manufacturer  of  the 
Package  Steel  Building  System 
It's  Just  a  Better  Package! 


15  Harback  Road 
Sutton,  MA  01590 
www.packagesteel.com 


(800)  225-7242 
(508)  865-5871 
(FAX)  865-9130 


^  CONGRATULATIONS 

TO 

SUTTON  HIGH  SCHOOL 
CLASS  OF  2004! 


Your  Federal  Credit  Union! 

www.inillburycu.com 
508-865-7600 


Massachusetts' 
Leading  Insurance  Company 


The  Commerce  insurance  Company 

Please  Drive  Safely! 

To  find  a  local  Commerce  independent  agent  near  you,  call  us  at 
(800)  922-8276  or  visit  us  on  the  web  at  www.commerceinsurance.com 

211  Main  Street 
Webster,  MA  01570 


A  &  R  Excavating 

Foundations,  Additions,  Demolition, 
detaining  Walls  &  Sewerage  Connections. 

No  job  too  small!! 
(508)  234-4242 


Best  wi 
now  and  in 
the  future 


184  Worcester  Providence  Tpke. 

Sutton,  MA  01590 
Tel:  508-865-3500 
Fax:  508-865-3566 


^ aSricaii'on,  £Inc. 


Russell  W. 
President 


Rixham 


Congratulations, 
Class  of 2004! 


Mig,  Tig,  Stick  & 
Portable  Welding 


95  Millbury  Street 
Grafton,  MA  01519 
(508)  839-3572 
Fax  (508)  839-7795 


T.L.C.'s 
PET  HAVEN 

Dog  Salon,  Boarding  Kennels,  &  CATery 
Also  a  Full  Line  of  Pet  Supplies  &  Foods 

Congratulations, 
Class  of  2004! 


(508)  865-3180 
Denise  and  Bill  Jones 

68  US  Route  146,  Sutton,  Massachusetts  01590 


Vis 


Paul's  Center  Bakery 

75  Elm  Street 
Millbury,  MA  01527 

Join  us  for  Breakfast  and  Lunch! 


Monday-Friday:  5:00-5:00 
Saturday-Sunday:  5:00-1:00 


93B 

Route  146,  Millbury.  MA  01527 


Business  Phone:  508-865-7440 


R  &  R  Gymnastics 

Where  Serious  Gymnasts  Train 


Mon.-Fri.  9  a.m.  -  9  p.m. 
Sat.  8  a.m.  -  2  p.m. 


Manager  -  Bob  Schneider 
Head  Coach  -  Rich  Schneider 


BEST  WISHES  TO  THE  CLASS  OF  2004! 


■  Ml 

'Pleasant  Galley  Country  Club 


Ted  Mingolla 


DANA  GRAVISON 


Sutton,  Ma.  m)  865"406() 


and  lo  hoj 
lOe  uJl/jh  all 


a  ure 


and 

loi/Jam  Ihen 
diean^'>» 


Dana  Gravison,  Inc 
Custom  Home  Builders 
Sutton,  MA 


Oiialitij  Dance 
IiistnictioR  for 

25  Providence  Road 
Rt.  122A 

Sutton,  MA  01590 
Phone:  865-3372 


Sutton  Center  Store 
&  Filling  Station 

3  Singletary  Ave.,  Sutton,  MA  01590 


John  S.  Donovan  phone  508-865-7500 

Stephanie  H.  Donovan         fax  508-865-8600 


islus 


h  the 


&ian  a(  2004 


John  J.  Kazlauskas,  CFSP 
President 


Dirsa-Morin  Funeral  Homes  Inc 

Funeral  and  Cremation  Service 


www.worcesterfuneral.com 


Dirsa-Morin  Funeral  Home 

298  Grafton  Street 
Worcester,  MA  01604 
508-753-4211 


Henry-Dirsa  Funeral  Service 

33  Ward  Street 
Worcester,  MA  01610 
508-756-8346 


CAS5IPY  PHOTO  STUDIOS 


Weddings 

High  School  Seniors 
Family  Portraits  .  ChiUren 
Passport  Photos 


Ssan  M.  Cassidy,  Photographar 

as  Church  Street 
Whitinavllle,  MA  015&d 


(50a)  234-0046 


24  HOUR  BURNER  SERVICE 
FUEL  OIL,  DIESEL  FUEL,  KEROSENE 


SUPERIOR  OIL 

48  PROVIDENCE  STREET 
MILLBURY,  MA  01527 
SALES,  SERVICE,  INSTALLATION 


TOIVI  CAPISTRON 


(508)  865-1972 
FAX  (508)  865-1731 


Congratulations, 

Class  of 2004 

from  the 
Sutton  'Police  P)epartmen\ 


i 


f  CHADWICK 

%.  Medical  Associates,  RC 

HEALTH  CARE  IS  OUR  CALLING... 
SO  FIRST  WE  LISTEN 
Robert  Maloney,  M.D. 
Medical  Director 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO 
THE  CLASS  OF  2004 


385  Grove  St.,  Worcester 
508-791-2508 

www.chadwickmedicfil.com 


and  ^'Jood  CJuick 
lo  llie 

^Icv,  of  2004! 

The  Sutton  High  School  PTO 


DRAUGHT 
HOUSE 


508-865-2850 

35  Elm  Street  •  Millbury,  MA  01 527 

Congratulations,  Class  of  2004! 


^Id^te^aii^a  Medical  Qn^a44^n 


Congratulations, 
Class  of 

2004 


MARY  K.  WENDEL,  MD 
MARK  S.  DISTEFANO,  MD 
SUTTON  SCHOOL  PHYSICIANS 


10  Winthrop  Street 
Worcester,  MA  01604 
508-756-4247 


Congratulations 

Class  of 2004 

MILLBURY 
FORD  MERCURY 

"Serving  your  automotive  needs  since  1923" 


Jet.  Routes  20  &  290 
AUBURN,  MA  508-832-6261 
www.millburyfm.com 


PUTNAM  SHEET  METAL  CO. 

381  West  Sutton  Road 
West  Sutton,  MA  01590 
Tel:  (508)  865-6242 


atui  I  he 

*^/a.y^  of 


Sutton  nzza  Restaurant 

Route  146  &  Boston  Road 
Sutton,  Massachusetts 
(508)  865-9544 


"Sutton's  Only  Full 
Service  Package  Store' 


Sutton  Wine  ^  JCiquors 

Sutton  Plaza  Route  146,  Sutton,  MA 

TJinnie^  we  loue you  cC  wis/i you 
a  6riy/j/  ancf  /lappy  j^ulure  ! 


\^incent  &  Carol  Allard  Fax  1-702-549-8513 
508-865-3507  Email:  sutton\vines(S)aol.com 


Sutton  Jeep 


''eep        STEVEN  P.  ALBERT 


49  Worcester-Providence  Hgwy. 
Route  146 
Sutton,  MA  01590 


Bus:  (508)  865-1711 
Fax:  (508)  865-6643 


BEST  WISHES 

f/ie  Suffdn  High  Schddi 

Class  of 

'rem  f/ic  Liimni  Ladici 


Conara/ufa/ions  /o  me  Glass  of 2004/ 


Tradition  Lives  On      Since  1907 


IHC. 


FKOPRJErORS 
Mark  R.  Picard  Joseph  P.  Ducas 


Wedding  Cake  Specialists 

Home  of  Hearth  Baked 
Bread,  Rolls  and  Piistries 

129  WATER  STREET,  WORCESTER 


TkeB 


ank  of  Personal  Service 

===  Since  1854  « 


>  "The  Under  Prime  Line" 
Home  Equity  Credit  Line 

Residential  &  Commercial 
Mortgage  Loans 

♦  Consumer  Loans 

Commercial  Checking  &  Loans 

>  Construction  Financing 


♦  Free  Checking  &  NOW  Accounts 
>  Savings  Accounts 

^  High  Yield  IRAs  &  CDs 

♦  "Gateway"  Money  Market  Accounts 

♦  Convenient  Cash  &  Check  Card 


IPTIMiinMny 

LVU  Savings  Bankm 


Two  Millbury  locations: 
109ElmStiTeet  •  50&«65-58 11    Route  146  •  50&«65-9981 
www.millburysavingsbankcom 


Equal  Housing  Lender 


Diakip  Banking  865-8900 


DIF 


Member  FDIC 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  20041 

Blackstone  Valley  Realty 


^oute  146  Sutton  Square  Mall 
mtton,  MA  01590 
Office  (508)  865-1439 
vww.bvrc.com 


SALES  -  SERVICE 
PARTS 


LAWN  &  GROUNDS 
CARE  EQUIPMENT 


146  SUPPLY  CENTER,  INC. 


ROUTE  146 

MILLBURY,  MA  01527 


Tel.  (508)  865-3800 
Fax  (508)  865-0542 


Armor  Auto  Body 

Kent  Boucher  MA  Lic#  012590  -  RS  #  3535 

COLLISION  SPECIALIST 
FREE  ESTIMATES 


THE  LIFETIME  PPG  PAINT 
PERFORMANCE  GUARANTEE 

Goo6  for  as  long  as  you  own  your  vehicle 


244  North  Main  St 
Millburv 


(508)  865-3555  •  (508)  865-6558 

Fax:  (508)865-2894 


"lime  cj^o^ed^     mi4.ck  taa  j^ad^tH 
"^aae,  J\lai^c{f,  Man^ak,  ^Im,  aid^d  ^M.lle 


Marois  Brothers  Inc. 
965  Millbury  Street 
Worcester,  MA  01607 
Tel:  508-791-8134 


oYettis 


^1 


Congratulations 
Class  of  2004 


\ 


Sign-A-Rama 

Rt.  146  Sutton 

508-581-8888 
CONL^KAUILATlt^Ne'i 

Kings'  Campground 

Lake  Manchaug-Sutton,  MA 
508-476-7703 
Kingscamp@aol.com 

HERB  CHAMBERS 

Chrysler  Plymouth  Dodge 
2  Latti  Farm  Road,  Rt.  20 
Millbury,  MA  01527 
Tel:  508  757  7444  Fax:  508  791  4186 

T)w  Parish  of  St  Marks  Sutton 
wishes  the  class  of 2004  all  of 
Gods  blessings  in  the  future. 

^ y/\ilioi'ail  Vallnij  &  '.^Jifl  t^lioji 

362  Putnam  Hill  Road,  Sutton  MA  01590 


Mon-Sat  9-5,  Sun  12-5 
Dorothy  Deslauriers 


Tel:  (508)  476-2149 
Fax:  (508)  476-3640 


Bagels  &  ^k>re 


Donna  &  Ron  Padovano 

Full  Breakfast  and  Lunch  Served! 


865-6806 
Sutton  Square  Mall 
Route  146 
Sutton,  MA  01590 

Tami  M.  Newell:  INDEPENDENT  CONSULTANT 
3  Welsh  Road  Sutton,  MA  01590 
(508)  865-7126 
tami_newelI@yahoo.com 

Annie's  Book  Stop 

S67  Southbridge  Street 
508-832-6797 

Village  Knoll  Variety 

107  West  Main  Street 
MiUbury,  MA  01527 
(508)  865-9290 

NICK'S  COUNTRY  MARKET 


BEER-WINE-LOTTERY-MILK 
ALL  TYVES  OF  GROCERIES 


3  Boston  Road 
Sutton,  MA  01590 
(508)  865-2233 


BLACKSTONE  NATIONAL 


227  Putnam  Hill  Road  •  Sutton,  Massachusetts  01590 
Phone  508.865.2111  •  Fax  508.865.8666 


10 

^Ji^u  (iic.  (iiiil  (iliiuiijs  iniH  /u\ 
on!  0(1  f(j  (jiif. 


inilli  tjioittldaiJtjIilel 
iL'iiiilij  ^Mooes, 
f'QCki  (^nsi  ^/  2004 


(':^-'ii(j!(il(iliitlnn.\,  C  'islilrij! 
10  I  (lie  so  piouil  o^  ijoii. 
^L*u  am  fiijhf  up  tlif  u'oJil  n>ilh  //'//,■  j//////, 
'JC^ecp  on  MinliiKjl 
Jlo  nr. 


PARENTS 


ANDOTH 
RELATIVl! 
ANDFRIE 


R 
I 

D 

E 

& 

J 

O 

Y 


'1 ,1(1  I  Id  If  c 

dhniiij)  iiuiiihiil  1(1  </ 
ilifp:  inl  tit  II  III  II I  ft. 

X  I  Tj)  ,<ll    llliltl  llllllj  " 

^1  .iii'i'i'  iiiiiilr  Hi  ptiiiiil. 

.  'IL>inSl)ii,l.aii,i 
cS  I rpliiiiii  r 


III  rr 

li)r  ii'iili  iji'ii  niin-li  luippiiicss 
anil  siHceJS  in  vt^lleije. 
lili!  l/ti'r.  aliiHiijs, 

^  'It  7),,,/.  /  T„w, 


JCalc. 

'^J^fiJl  n'otlil  is  as  hill  "S  ijiui  niakr  it- 
_  ^lldij       SMI!  t,i  tilt  iitfrtinnsi ! eailiis  ifith  in(nij> 
,  niillnl  ,111  lite  keexe.  ^tLiij  ijoul  liratt  atnuiijs  lu 

(nil  anil  inoij  irisilom  he  ijina  gimle. 
Jlu^e.Jl.uu.^a,l.aiul~fr»„ 


'^Uuiiiclle. 
J) in  JliUle  llak  aina 


fii  make  iij  liaflpi/  inlien  skiej  a!e  guiij  ami  brrp 
IIS  lauqhinij  eoaij  ilaij.  ^ifCetm  fyianijr. 
Mj^oe. 

y/„,.7/./.,V/,,/.i<.  T.,/,,. 


:  II.  ._  -  ^ 

li mi'iu'  iiiailr  as  all  sii  p;,-'inl 
Jdi^i'e  cAjinaijs. 
JtUni.DaJ. 

T„/,.*Y^  .,,„ 


(  i,'ini:iitnliilt,uii.  I  Jan  I 
I Oitit  iiiriiiiHdS  o^ij,iii;  ijrstitilaijs, 
aiiil iv/i  Irishes  ^I't  a 
li^etiiiir  happiness. 
lOe  Jleoe  ^/ou, 
nXul.Jl.n,.S.^nliil 


'^/Jdiiirllr, 
T()liereiiet  ire  ijii,  irlialere!  ire  dfl, 
ire'll  oliraijs  he  bnenrii 
OS  Ike  insepatahle  lire, 
r}'!)!  ijitiina  miss  iji^n  -i*'  much! 

i..; ,.„..„.  hill,  „..,y/,,./„ 


^^ILclissa, 

ti^ii^iileiillij  in  the  iliWcthMi  (>^ij,<iit  ill  earns! 
re  Ihe  li^e  iji^ii're  imin/iiieil."  ~  C^iiie!S,->ii 
llhieii  ijt'ii  slatf  ijfliit  lit  earn  at  siuh  a  ijiuinij  aije, 
the  ir,iilil  IS  at  ijpin  ^TliitjnHfiil <      ,'iit  lure, 
.  'l/.,,n.  ^P,i,l.  an.l ' I aiiufd 


(^,iiiijiuliilaliriis,  cid 
liK'te  relij  pti^uil     iji^ii. '  f<ill,''ir  ijoin  iluaiiis. 
^^,iiihiitie t,>  keep, til  siiiiliiiij 
anil  stiaiiiuj  ijinir  sense  tiiimct.f 

llesi  irlsties  anil  all  km  bre, 
J)1.m.n)a.l.1ustl,.S.'l.m 


(^Aiijr. 

Vtui-uthehest! 
10  e'te  all  psi^iiil  (/,'/// 
(  4 ml  umemhei...  "the  heslis  i)etti>  hel" 
,111!  litre.  Dml.  Jll.iiii,  /jlen.  jHele.hth. 
I, linn,.    1,,,!,..  >i./ ,  


( l!-<iiiir  iliiin  I  ii'ilh 

lllC  ll'lil  ll'lllil  lllld 

I. 'lull  ,111  till-  iiiitiinldiii  fi'pj. 
<\iiil  ,''rt  tlic  I  (iiii/.ui.i 

IKIil  dp  /fl  III!'  >t(l(.\. 

rii  iradi       lltr  ludiwin 
iiitd  lu'pr  ^iii  the  fiihnc... 
(ill  that  ijiui  can  he... 
tiiid  (ii't  ii'liat  ate. 


( 4 III 

tlic  itati! 

licit  IflOr  ^uiiii 
JUiiu  OJa.l 
ami  C^uia 


JUin.^ad, 
c^^iiiir  &  (^aitlia 


10  c  ate  Jii  ptiiiitl  »'/((' 
ijfiu  ate  and  all  ijiHi  liai'c 
acciiniplislicil.  ^ lianii  ij,>ii 
frt  ahnaiji  iiiakiiu]  m 

(III  duaoe  the  hcjl 
h(e  liaj  t,i  fl-^a.  n^einanha 

tit  alinaijs  ^'//iv/'  ijflia 
dtcaiiii  and  l^iuyi'  liflir'  iiiiicli 
i),ui  axe  Lweill 


^rj -!  Out  'l^\im'm- 
^J'liii'tr  heaiihful 

iiiMilc  and  I' I  it. 
10  e'te     ptflud  0^ 
iiditi  and  inhat  ij,>ii  atii 
^Jt'iit  ^JCiiu/dtfiii  aii'aiti. 

Jl.in.nJad, 
C  in  (J  el  a  ^  JHu  ■hell 


Lauren 


^Ihicliihiiddle  seam 
lilie  ijestetdaij. 
futiite  n  ijtuiti. 
10 e'te  set  pti^nd  iji^n. 
ICiuyi'  iiie  lAOe  i/ih/  ahnaij:- 
J^aiie, 
JILin,  njad 


ll)l'tl  J(i  pii'llll  IJiUI. 

Jlflt'e  cAlicaijs. 
Jl'LiH.'Dail. 


J-Laiiten, 

10,  II 'I  ill  II  f III  III  c 
plliil  ii'iHi  hiippiii  iss! 

'l/..in^P„.lfi,i:.li,„.&,S.i:.,l< 


n^aclirl. 

V/ aij  ijjiii  pihnr  ijit^r  ijoii  p^ij,  Itailth, 
(III if  II inch  luippiitrss. 

10 

JLiOc  IJtiii  )2... 
^&fliii.'7)ri,l.  niiil'^fOiU 


(S/inr, 

If  iHi'tc  flir  hrst  hii/  hlfHirl  iiiiij,'iii  nuitil  liiii'e! 
Ilh  li'iw  ijiui  I'ruj  iiiiulil 
link  III  c'llnjr  an, I 
keep  traehiiiij  fot  Hie  sfotil 
J!.,n,'.S,iMi-  S-.(^l,iill,„ 


U:i. 

10  e  looe  ijiui  1111,1 
(lie  .1(1  pii'iiil  ijiui. 
^Itioij  nil  ijflii;  iluiiiiii  efliiie  hue. 
J2.fliie. 
//.»,.  7/,,/,  S^  D.n, 


(^uiiirnliiliilh'iii,    I  run! 
10  e  au  pnuiil  :'f  ij.'iiJ 

^ail.JfLiii.S.%e 


ieiii,,,  IJKt,  /J 
jiniillil  li,-;e.  0,„„l  Min  i'  III  Hie  ^iilu,-r.  ^^i/iii/  ij„ii 
,1,1  nil  Hie  ij, ',1,1  Hull, /s  iji'ii  mill  ii'inL.' liinil  fi,. 
I (  h  null  iilii'iiijs  he  Hiele  fc!  Ijnii. 

M.ri.  'i/..,ii.^L>..ii.s.'i.i.i,.i'rrrr/) 


Calais! 

lJ,iii  eMiipleleil  Hir  set!  (i  ■  (J 
Jl  uie  aliiuiiji. 

Jf'Liii.OJii,!.  &-(Sihiiiiiii 


If ,11/  linne  qu'ipii  nil,,  a  heiiiilipil  ij.'iiiuj  in, 'in, in . 
Ill  e  ^iiltiiC  li  n'inlniij  I,'  he  ij,'im! 
liiiii  n!e  flii;  ijtenlest  eji^h 
anil  inr  1,'i'e  i/,>n  j,'  iiineli. 
jH.'niS.n)ii.l 


^  A  European  heat  wave 
in  August  claims  more 
than  19,000  lives, 
making  it  one  of  the 
world's  deadliest 
hot-weather  disasters. 


<-  The  World  Health 
Organization  reports 
that  severe  acute 
respiratory  syndrome 
(SARS)  infected  more 
than  8,000  people  in 
over  25  countries, 
killing  700. 


During  the  summer 
of  2003,  low-risk 
prison  inmates  help 
battle  Southern 
California's  wildfires 
for  only  $1  an  hour. 


->  At  a  St.  Louis  dog 
shelter,  Cain,  a 
one-year-old  mutt, 
survives  tranquilization 
and  a  trip  to  the  gas 
chamber  and  is  then 
adopted  by  the  animal 
shelter  owner. 


<-  Comedian  Robin  Williams 
travels  to  Baghdad  to 
lighten  the  spirits  of  U.S. 
troops  as  he  kicks  off  a 
holiday  tour  of  U.S.  bases 
in  the  Middle  East. 


<-  While  aboard  the  International 
Space  Station,  Russian  cosmonaut 
Yuri  Malenchenko  marries  his 
American  girlfriend  by  video  link 
in  the  first  "space  wedding." 


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^  Iranian  lawyer  Shirin  Ebadi 
wins  the  2003  Nobel  Peace 
Prize  for  human  rights  activism 
as  she  fights  to  improve  the 
status  of  refugees,  women 
and  children  in  Iran, 

<r  Golfer  Tom  Watson  donates 
his  $1  million  Charles  Schwab 
Cup  winnings  to  fund  research 
for  Lou  Gehrig's  disease., 
which  has  stricken  his  caddie, 
Bruce  Edwards. 


<-  British  Airways  and 
Air  France  ground  the 
supersonic  Concordes 
after  27  years  of 
service.  Despite  their 
speed,  the  aircraft  were 
uneconomical  to  operate. 


In  response  to  e-mail  spam, 
the  Can-Spam  Act  requires 
e-mail  marketers  to  clearly 
label  messages  as  ads  and 
include  an  Internet-based 
opt-out  feature. 


->  In  June,  pet  prairie 
dogs  in  Wisconsin, 
Illinois  and  Indiana 
infect  people  with 
monkeypox  after 
being  infected  by  a 
giant  Gambian  rat 
while  in  transit. 


Federal  workers  in 
Washington  kill  a  herd 
of  449  calves  that 
include  the  offspring 
of  a  Holstein  infected 
with  mad  cow  disease 


^  North  American  trees 
are  threatened  by  Asian 
longhorned  beetles, 
which  allegedly  arrived 
in  Chinese  wooden 
packing  material. 


<-  In  August,  Mars'  orbit  brings 
It  closer  to  Earth  than  it  has 
been  in  60,000  years. 


NO  CFCs 


John  McConnico/AP/Wide  World  Photos 


^  American  scientists  discover 
the  deterioration  of  the 
atmosphere's  ozone  layer  is 
slowing.  The  1996  worldwide 
ban  on  CFC  gases  is  credited 
for  the  improvement. 

^  Keiko,  star  of  the  Free  Willy 
movies,  dies  of  pneumonia 
at  the  age  of  27. 


1 

Celebrities  lilce  FOX's 
"That  70s  Show" 
star  Ashton  Kutcher 
make  the  "trucker 
hat"  a  fashion 
must-have. 


<-  The  country  goes 
low-carb  diet 
crazy,  with  dieters 
demanding  food 
products  and  menu 
items  with  fewer 
carbohydrates. 


<-  Popularized  by 
music  stars  like 
Busta  Rhymes  and 
J.Lo,  track  suits  are 
seen  everywhere. 


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1"  The  pint-sized  MINI  Cooper,  by 
Motorwerks,  starts  a  European  auto 
revolution  on  U.S.  streets. 


Ron  Edmonds/APAVWe  World  Photos 


^  To  improve  lu 
vending  mach 
nutritional  val 
the  U.S.  Department 
of  Agriculture  issues 
tougher  regulations 
for  American  schools. 


<r  Avon,  the  vi/orld's  largest 
direct  seller  of  beauty 
products,  introduces  mark  — 
a  nevi/  cosmetic  line  intended 
for  teens  to  sell. 

David  Parket/Omni-Photo  Communications 


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1"  In  an  effort  to  thvi^art 
counterfeiters,  the  U.S. 
Treasury  releases  a  colorful 
new  $20  bill,  with  a 
background  blend  of  blue, 
peach  and  green. 

<-  A  new  study  reveals  the  Top  10 
most  dangerous  US.  occupations. 
Lumberjack  tops  the  list. 


^  "Alias"  star  Jennifer  Garner 
earns  high  viewer  ratings  for 
ABC  TV  and  lights  up  the  big 
screen  in  13  Going  on  30. 


<r  After  the  success  of  his 
best-selling  fantasy  novel  Eragon: 
Inheritance,  author  Christopher 
Paolini.  19,  begins  writing  the 
much-anticipated  sequel. 


Champion  surfer  Bethany  Hamilton,  13,  loses  her  arm  in  a  shark 
attack.  Just  10  weeks  later,  Hamilton  places  fifth  in  her  age  group 
at  a  National  Scholastic  Surting  Association  meet  in  January  2004. 


Dive  SchwarfAP/Wide  Wild  Photos 


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Death-defying  tricks  and  thrills  bring  the  extreme  sports 
craze  to  new  heights  at  the  January  2004  EXPN  Winter 
X  Games  VIII  in  Aspen,  Colorado. 


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<r  Matt  Kenseth  claims  the 
NASCAR  Winston  Cup  Series 
championship,  after  leading 
the  standings  through  a 
record  33  races. 


Gafy  Bogdon/NewSport/Corbis 


Freddy  Adu,  14,  becomes  the 
youngest  American  pro  team 
athlete  in  over  100  years  when 
he  signs  with  D.C,  United  of 
Major  League  Soccer. 

<-  League  MVP  Tim  Duncan  and 
David  Robinson  —  in  his  final 
game  — lead  the  San  Antonio 
Spurs  to  the  2003  NBA  title 
with  a  4-2  series  win  over 
the  New  Jersey  Nets. 


<r  In  October, 
Mother  Teresa 
of  Calcutta  is 
beatified  by 
Pope  John 
Paul  I!  in  Vatican 
City.  This  marks 
the  final  step 
before  sainthood 
in  the  Roman 
Catholic  Church. 


In  his  first  of  a  number 
of  trials  in  several 
states,  a  Virginia  jury 
sentences  D.C.  area 
sniper  Lee  Boyd 
Malvo,  18,  to  life 
without  parole. 


After  winning  64 
career  titles,  including 
14  grand  slam  events, 
and  a  record  six  years 
ranked  No.  1 ,  tennis 
great  Pete  Sampras 
retires  at  the  U.S. 
Open  in  August. 


Teen  star  Hilary  Duff 
tops  off  her  successful 
movie  debut.  The 
Lizzie  McGuire  Movie. 
with  a  hit  pop  album, 
l\/letamorpliosis,  and 
a  nationwide  tour. 


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03-0463  (1773) 


^  The  Pentagon  releases  decks  of  55  cards  to  U.S. 
soldiers  that  feature  the  most-wanted  Iraqi  leaders. 
Dictator  Saddam  Hussein  is  the  Ace  of  Spades. 


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After  being  abducted  for  nine  months,  Elizabeth  Smart 
is  rescued  and  returns  home  in  March  2003.  Her  story 
is  made  into  a  TV  movie  that  airs  later  in  the  fall. 


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